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    Search for Cambodia

    Allan Hopkins
      Saved In:

    Brown fish owl

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Yes, they really do eat fish!


    Population
    Rossche
      Saved In:

    Crab-eating macaque

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Despite their name,most of their diet makes up of fruits and seeds


    Population 2.5 million
    40% population decline in the last three generations
    Ian White
      Saved In:

    Knob-billed duck

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Males sport a big, bumpy black “knob” on top of their bill — like a bird-sized bike helmet


    Population 90,000 – 340,000
    budak
      Saved In:

    Smooth-coated otter

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They’re the biggest otters in Asia


    Population
    30% suspected over the next 30 years
    DavideGorla
      Saved In:

    Common mabuya

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    You might’ve already seen one in your backyard


    Population
    Andrej Chudý
      Saved In:

    Ruddy turnstone

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They flip the script — literally!


    Population 750K – 1.75M
    20-29% decline over the past 18 years
    Mike Prince
      Saved In:

    Asian palm civet

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Famously linked to the production of a luxury coffee called kopi luwak


    Population
    Thimindu Goonatillake
      Saved In:

    Bengal monitor

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Need to escape? No problem! They can dive into water and swim powerfully using their tail like a paddle


    Population
    Mildeep
      Saved In:

    Brahminy kite

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Sometimes seen snatching food in mid-air or stealing prey from other birds — a behavior known as kleptoparasitism


    Population >100,000
    Hari K Patibanda
      Saved In:

    Black-crowned night heron

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the most widespread and adaptable herons in the world


    Population 570,000 – 3.7M
    Adam Fagen
      Saved In:

    Northern treeshrew

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The only mammal known to intentionally eat spicy food


    Population
    Hans Hillewaert
      Saved In:

    Eld’s deer

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Was once so rare that it was believed extinct in the wild


    Population
      Saved In:

    Indo-Pacific finless porpoise

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Can make clicking sounds up to 200 times per second to locate prey in cloudy waters where vision is limited


    Population
    Keshav Mukund Kandhadai
      Saved In:

    Siamese crocodile

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    On the back of their head, just behind the eyes, there’s a raised bony bump – like a miniature helmet!


    Population <1,000
    >80% decline in the past 75 years
    Shagil Kannur
      Saved In:

    Golden tree snake

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    An accomplished climber with the ability to glide!


    Population
    Georges Broihanne
      Saved In:

    Kouprey

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The last confirmed sighting was in the 1980s, leaving it teetering on the brink of extinction


    Population <50
    N A Nazeer
      Saved In:

    Gaur

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their calm behavior and massive size have earned them nicknames like the “gentle giants” of the jungle


    Population 15,000 – 35,000
    >80% decline in past 100 years
    Cp9asngf
      Saved In:

    Black-faced spoonbill

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Officially designated as Natural Monument No. 205 and classified as a first-class endangered species in South Korea


    Population 6,100
    8% annual increase
    Lip Kee Yap
      Saved In:

    Wild water buffalo

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the largest and most powerful wild bovines in the world


    Population 3,400
    50% decline over the last three generations
    Cloudtail the Snow Leopard
      Saved In:

    Common hill myna

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Has an extraordinary ability to mimic human speech — better than almost any other bird on the planet


    Population
    Rajkimar99
      Saved In:

    Black-backed dwarf kingfisher

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the most visually stunning kingfisher, often described as a “flying jewel”


    Population
    10-29% decline over the past 10 years
    Art G.
      Saved In:

    Gray-shanked douc

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Often described as one of the most colorful primates


    Population <2,000
    80% decline over 36 years
    DChai21
      Saved In:

    Milky stork

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The creamy colored stork in need of conservation


    Population 2,000
    50 – 79% decline in 25 years
    Pradeepkumar Devadoss
      Saved In:

    Little tern

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Renowned for their spectacular aerial displays during courtship, including steep dives and intricate flight patterns


    Population 190,000 – 410,000
    Jason Thompson
      Saved In:

    Red junglefowl

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Native to Asia where they were first domesticated, the ancestors to all our chickens


    Population
    Savithri Singh
      Saved In:

    Painted stork

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    While they may look graceful in flight, they are relatively slow flyers compared to many other birds


    Population 20,000 – 60,000
    Rushenb
      Saved In:

    Large-eyed pitviper

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Imagine gazing into its eyes—large, resplendent orbs that mirror the lush foliage around them


    Population
    budak
      Saved In:

    Sunda pangolin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    This one-of-a-kind mammal is facing a major threat – illegal hunting


    Population
    80% decline over the past 21 years
    Mio Romanic
      Saved In:

    Pond slider

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Got their name from their ability to quickly slide off logs or rocks into the water when they feel threatened


    Population
      Saved In:

    Burmese python

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A powerful constrictor that can grow longer than a school bus!


    Population
    30% decline over the past ten years
    Tambako the Jaguar
      Saved In:

    Blood python

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Frequently harvested for their skin, which is prized in the leather industry


    Population
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    Greater coucal

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Sometimes mistaken for a crow because of its size and dark coloration


    Population
    Lip Kee
      Saved In:

    Spotted dove

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A delightful bird with a calm and peaceful nature


    Population
    Davidraju
      Saved In:

    Long-nosed whip snake

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their long noses help them climb trees by giving them extra grip on the branches


    Population
    Birds of Gilgit-Baltistan
      Saved In:

    Red-rumped swallow

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Amazing flyers — they can even drink water while they’re flying!


    Population 10M – 500M
    ken
      Saved In:

    Spoon-billed sandpiper

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the rarest birds in the world with feathers that change color depending on the season


    Population 490
    70 – 80% decline over the past three generations
    AngMoKio
      Saved In:

    Eastern imperial eagle

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Its imperial imagery and fierce demeanor have made it a symbol of power and nobility throughout history


    Population 2,500 – 10,000
    JOMY VARGHESE
      Saved In:

    Barn swallow

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Most common and widely distributed swallow globally


    Population 290 – 487M
    tontantravel
      Saved In:

    Stump-tailed macaque

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their faces start out pink and red when they’re young, but as they get older, they turn darker, almost brown or black


    Population
    >30% suspected decline over the past 40 years
    Evangelio Gonzalez
      Saved In:

    Nicobar pigeon

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Considered one of the closest living relatives to the extinct dodo bird


    Population
    Melvin TOULLEC
      Saved In:

    Red-headed vulture

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The true eye-catcher is its head – completely bare with a shade of red, orange, or even yellow, depending on its age


    Population 3,500 – 15,000
    80 – 99% estimated decline over three generations
    Albert kok
      Saved In:

    Great hammerhead

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The biggest of all the hammerhead sharks, with a massive head that looks like a giant, flat hammer


    Population
    >80% decline over the past 25 years
    Alexandre Roux
      Saved In:

    Pantropical spotted dolphin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A champion swimmer and a social butterfly of the warm seas


    Population >3M
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    Brown noddy

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They bob their heads up and down as they fly, which is actually how they earned the nickname “Noddy”


    Population 1.2M – 2.1M
    Vince Smith
      Saved In:

    Common bottlenose dolphin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Known for their acrobatic leaps, twisting and turning gracefully as they jump completely out of the water


    Population
    Ed Dunens
      Saved In:

    Common dolphin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Often seen riding the bow waves of boats or performing acrobatic leaps out of the water


    Population 6 Million
    JJ Harrison
      Saved In:

    Ruddy kingfisher

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Notoriously difficult to spot due to their preference for dense, shadowy forest habitats


    Population
    Dmitry Makeev
      Saved In:

    Water buffalo

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The “living tractors of the East”—vital in traditional agriculture, particularly in Asia


    Population 208M
    Rushenb
      Saved In:

    Siamese fireback

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The national bird of Thailand, symbolizing the wildlife heritage of the country


    Population 20,000 – 50,000
    Rushenb
      Saved In:

    Banded bullfrog

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    These frogs don’t “croak”—their call sounds more like a dog’s bark!


    Population
    Vaibhavcho
      Saved In:

    Black eagle

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Controller of arboreal birds and mammals populations in Asia’s tropical forests


    Population 10,000
    Aneo
      Saved In:

    Asian arowana

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Often called the “dragon fish” because of its shiny, scale-covered body and its resemblance to the mythical dragon


    Population
    >50% decline throughout its range
      Saved In:

    Little egret

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    During breeding, they transform with elegant white plumage, adorned by decorative plumes on the head, neck, and back


    Population 660,000 – 3,150,000
    su neko
      Saved In:

    Eastern cattle egret

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    It can catch insects that are disturbed by the animals’ movements


    Population
    Andreas Trepte
      Saved In:

    White wagtail

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Holds cultural symbolism in some societies, representing good luck


    Population 135,000,000 – 221,000,000
    Assaf Levy
      Saved In:

    Eurasian kestrel

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Adaptable raptor known for its hovering hunting technique and striking appearance


    Population 4,300,000 – 6,700,000
    Assaf Levy
      Saved In:

    White-throated kingfisher

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    These birds are quite chatty, and their sounds are like a strong and determined rattling laugh


    Population
    Stefan Brendin
      Saved In:

    Irrawaddy dolphin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Have a preference for slower-moving or still waters, making them well-suited to environments like rivers and deltas


    Population
    กสิณธร ราชโอรส
      Saved In:

    Asian openbill

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Adept hunters of freshwater snails and mollusks, using their specialized bills to extract their prey from their shells


    Population
    Watts
      Saved In:

    Black-naped oriole

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They are skilled mimics, capable of imitating various sounds from their surroundings


    Population
    JJ Harrison
      Saved In:

    White-bellied sea eagle

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Its broad wings enable it to glide effortlessly on air currents, often seen navigating the coastal winds


    Population 2,600 – 41,000
    33 – 88% decline over a three-generation period
    DexDroid29
      Saved In:

    Yellow-vented bulbul

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    It successfully integrated itself into urban environments, often found in gardens, parks, and even city centers


    Population
    Lip Kee
      Saved In:

    Olive-backed sunbird

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Using spider silk and plant materials, they construct delicate nests that hang from branches


    Population
    Sheau Torng Lim
      Saved In:

    Asian palm swift

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their narrow wings, long forked tails, and streamlined bodies are perfectly designed for high-speed maneuvers


    Population
    Andrew Hoffman
      Saved In:

    Tokay gecko

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Its large eyes are equipped with highly sensitive retinas, which allow it to see in low light conditions


    Population
    Rushenb
      Saved In:

    Sunda striped skink

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their stripes serve as an ingenious form of camouflage, allowing them to seamlessly blend into their environment


    Population
    Alan Cressler
      Saved In:

    Wrinkle-lipped free-tailed bat

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their name comes from the distinctive folds or wrinkles on their lips which is essential for capturing prey in mid-flight


    Population
    Wildcapture photography
      Saved In:

    Binturong

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Despite their nickname “bearcat,” they are not related to bears or cats


    Population
    >30% decline over the last 18 years
    Rushenb
      Saved In:

    Chinese water dragon

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    An arboreal lizard that calls the water’s edge its home


    Population
    30% decline every 18 years
    Aparajita Datta
      Saved In:

    Wreathed hornbill

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their beaks are tools for everything from cracking open fruits to catching insects mid-air – talk about multitasking!


    Population
    30-49% suspected decline over the next three generations
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    Sambar deer

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    With its towering stature and impressive antlers, is a true king of the Asian forests


    Population
    >50% decline over three generations
    Mark Burkey
      Saved In:

    Great roundleaf bat

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A key player in keeping pesky insect populations in check and lending a hand in pollination


    Population
    Raj
      Saved In:

    Oriental garden lizard

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A lizard with vibrant hues – a living canvas of green, brown, and sometimes even blue


    Population
    Carlos Delgado
      Saved In:

    Asian water monitor

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They can be found basking in the sun with their fellow monitors, sharing warmth and companionship


    Population
    Rushenb
      Saved In:

    Yellow-throated Marten

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Aren’t afraid of bigger animals, and they’ve been known to fight off dogs and even leopards!


    Population
    出羽雀台
      Saved In:

    Shortfin mako shark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Speed and power embodied, they rule the seas with their sleek bodies and jaw-dropping leaping prowess


    Population
    mjwinoz
      Saved In:

    Blacktip reef shark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Graceful and stealthy, these reef dwellers navigate the coral maze with finesse, showcasing their iconic black-tipped fins


    Population
    Andy Murch
      Saved In:

    Oceanic whitetip shark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Opportunistic predators of the open ocean, their aggressive and persistent feeding behaviour strikes fear into the hearts of their prey


    Population
    Albert kok
      Saved In:

    Bull shark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Fearless and formidable, these aggressive predators command respect in the waters they roam


    Population
    Omri Yossef Omessi
      Saved In:

    Whale shark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Gentle giants of the sea, with mouths wide open to filter the ocean’s bounty


    Population
    Elias Levy
      Saved In:

    Great white shark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Majestic ocean predators, embodying power, speed, and precision in their pursuit of prey


    Population
    B.navez
      Saved In:

    Hawksbill sea turtle

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Its slender frame and narrow head bear a beak curved like a hawk’s, earning this marine marvel its name


    Population <25,000
    80% decline over the last three generations
    Francois Libert
      Saved In:

    Emperor angelfish

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    As it grows older, it undergoes a metamorphosis that is nothing short of extraordinary


    Population
    Pierre Dalous
      Saved In:

    Common kingfisher

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Possessed with special visual adaptations to catch fish


    Population 700,000 – 1,400,000
    30 – 49% decerease in 13.2 years in the EU population
    duloup
      Saved In:

    Fishing cat

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Only look cuddly and cute; these cats can be very aggressive!


    Population 10,000
    30% decline in the next 15 years
    Shan2797
      Saved In:

    Leopard cat

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A skilled predator with a unique coat and playful personality


    Population 50,000
    Bernard Landgraf
      Saved In:

    Eurasian otter

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Fiercely territorial, marking their territory with scent to communicate with other otters


    Population 360,000
    30% decline over the past 23 years
    Dr. Raju Kasambe_04
      Saved In:

    Asian black bear

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    In Vietnam, these bears are caught, crammed into tiny cages, have their teeth removed to extract bile – sold as “medicine”


    Population 50,000
    >60% decline in the past 30 years
      Saved In:

    Leopard

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Disappearing graceful shadows, this tree-climber is on the way to extinction


    Population 171,000 – 578,000
    63 – 75% global decline in the past century
    Ken Billington
      Saved In:

    Great cormorant

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Due to their adaptability and willingness to migrate to more favorable habitats, great cormorants are found worldwide


    Population 2,100,000
    Danilo da Castro
      Saved In:

    Brown booby

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    An impressively acrobatic bird that can catch flying fish mid-jump


    Population >200,000
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    Great frigatebird

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    These birds spend weeks in the air and hunt, preen and even sleep while in flight


    Population 120,000
      Saved In:

    Barn owl

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The most cosmopolitan of owls with home ranges extending across the globe


    Population 10,000,000
    JJ Harrison
      Saved In:

    Little grebe

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    This cute and small bird is one of the most elite hunters below the water’s surface


    Population 258,000 – 417,000
    YULIIA LAKEIENKO
      Saved In:

    Greater flamingo

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The iconic and elegant bird with a curved pink bill is known for turning heads


    Population 550,000 – 680,000
    Derek Keats
      Saved In:

    Glossy ibis

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    These birds seem to have lost their way to the beauty pageant


    Population 2,300,000
    38% increase over the last 40 years
    Assaf Levy
      Saved In:

    Gray heron

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Exhibit powerful flight, with distinctive slow wing beats and an extended neck, defining features during their aerial movements


    Population 790,000 – 3,700,000
    Luc Viatour
      Saved In:

    Great tit

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The songbird that occasionally eats bats


    Population 433,300,000 – 703,300,000
    Dr. Raju Kasambe
      Saved In:

    House sparrow

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The most widely dispersed wild bird


    Population 1.3 billion
    84% decline in North America since 1966
    Alexis Lours
      Saved In:

    Eurasian coot

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Like those bulging red eyes weren’t scary enough, they eat their innocent chicks when hungry


    Population 7,950,000 – 9,750,000
    Alexis Lours
      Saved In:

    Common moorhen

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Living around smelly brackish marshes is unthinkable, but these birds love their isolated habitat or don’t have a sense of smell


    Population 2,900,000 – 6,200,000
    Paul Cools
      Saved In:

    Masked finfoot

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They are certified swimmers ruling mangroves and nearby bushes, but unfortunately, not many of them are left


    Population 304
    60-79% decline over three generations
    André Karwath
      Saved In:

    King quail

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The smallest of all Galliformes lives on the ground, camouflaged from predators


    Population
    William Stephens
      Saved In:

    Green peafowl

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The large forest bird is amongst the largest Galliformes; can hunt venomous snakes!


    Population 15,000 – 30,000
    50% decline over the past 3 generations
    Carlos Delgado
      Saved In:

    Peregrine falcon

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    At the speed of over 321 km/h (200 mph), this bird outraces a Formula1 car


    Population 500,000
    127% increase per decade
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    Asian green bee-eater

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Having wide distribution across Asia, the beautifully colored bee-eater avoids living near water and only migrates from areas with rainfall


    Population
      Saved In:

    Pied kingfisher

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The only member of the genus having wide distribution across Asia and Africa is sociable, unlike other members of its family


    Population 1,700,000
    10% decrease in 13 years in the EU population
    JJ Harrison
      Saved In:

    Pink-necked green pigeon

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the most beautiful pigeons


    Population
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    Black-winged stilt

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Elegant long-legged wader, common almost worldwide


    Population 450,000 – 780,000
    Badjoby
      Saved In:

    Common tern

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    This bird holds the record of the longest distance flown by any bird in recorded history


    Population 3,600,000
    -26.2% decline per decade
    Derek Keats
      Saved In:

    Greater painted-snipe

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Looks no less than a renaissance masterpiece


    Population 36,000 – 1,000,000
    Faucon
      Saved In:

    Black-tailed godwit

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The most elegant of all godwit species


    Population 614,000 – 809,000
    23% decline over the past 25 years
    Thimindu Goonatillake
      Saved In:

    Crested treeswift

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    These little birds skillfully make their tiny nest on a tree branch and glue them with their saliva


    Population
    Nigel Voaden
      Saved In:

    Great eared-nightjar

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A nocturnal bird is fooling everybody with a tuft of feathers on its head resembling ears


    Population
    Angadachappa
      Saved In:

    Great hornbill

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They’re amazingly human-friendly — oh, but do we call it a friendship if we cost their population the chance to survive


    Population 50,000
    30 – 49% projected decline over the next 3 generations
    Antony Grossy
      Saved In:

    Eurasian hoopoe

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Dependable wings and a muscular build. Nope, we aren’t talking about the next Redbull ad campaign


    Population 10,000,000
    Mprasannak
      Saved In:

    Cotton pygmy goose

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Smaller than most iPads, meet the tiniest duck in the world


    Population 1,100,000
    Lucianocasa
      Saved In:

    Short-toed snake eagle

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A magnificent migratory bird with long, broad wings and a short tail that sings in the form of musical whistles


    Population 94,000
    Francesco Veronesi
      Saved In:

    Cinereous vulture

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Largest soaring vulture in the sky with extremely broad wings that assists an important role in nature as “clean-up” team


    Population 25,200 – 34,200
      Saved In:

    Osprey

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of only six land-birds with a cosmopolitan distribution habituating all continents except Antarctica


    Population 137,000 – 200,000
    84.2% increase per decade
    Sahana M
      Saved In:

    Himalayan vulture

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Unlike most vultures with bald heads, it has a unique feature – a ruff of white feathers around its neck


    Population 100,000 – 500,000
    25-29% suspected decline over the next three generations
    thawats
      Saved In:

    Sunda flying lemur

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The common name was a smokescreen that confuses people because they are not a lemur and do not fly


    Population
    Aditya Pal
      Saved In:

    Asian elephant

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Largest land mammal in Asia here!


    Population <50,000
    50% decline over the past 75 years
    Tobias Nowlan
      Saved In:

    Javan rhinoceros

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The rarest and most threatened of five extant rhinoceroses’ species


    Population 76
    Cede Prudente
      Saved In:

    Sumatran rhinoceros

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The only Asian rhino with two horns is the world’s smallest rhino


    Population 34 – 47
    50% decline per decade
    Dr. Raju Kasambe
      Saved In:

    Jungle cat

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the cats that were mummified and put into tombs in ancient Egypt as Egyptians worshipped a cat goddess


    Population
    Scott Robinson
      Saved In:

    Spotted linsang

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Body of a cat, face of a possum – meet the mysterious Asiatic linsangs


    Population <200
    Gary Kinard
      Saved In:

    Greater hog badger

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the world’s largest extant terrestrial mustelids based on body mass, possibly second only to the wolverine


    Population
    50% decline over the past 15 years
    kwiktor
      Saved In:

    Clouded leopard

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They can hang upside down from branches with their rear feet and climb trees almost like a monkey


    Population 3700 – 5580
    >30% decline over the last 3 generations
    Scott Robinson
      Saved In:

    Marbled cat

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    When standing or resting, they are characterized by their arched back


    Population
    Marie Hale
      Saved In:

    Asian golden cat

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the least studied cats in tropical Asia; there is still a lot to discover!


    Population
    18% – 20% decline in the next 20 years
    Rushenb
      Saved In:

    Sun bear

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The smallest of bears is slowly vanishing from tropical forests of Southeast Asia


    Population 2,000
    50 – 80% decline in the next 30 years
    Davidvraju
      Saved In:

    Dhole

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Extinct in Europe and North America, probably due to landscape changes during the ice age, and currently can only be found in Asia


    Population 4,500 – 10,500
    82% decline in its original range
    Assaf Levy
      Saved In:

    Golden jackal

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Exceptional hunters, but they can feed solely on grass and survive in the absence of prey


    Population
    Richard Bartz
      Saved In:

    Wild boar

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They have an elongated and elastic snout that can be used to dig out roots and bulbs


    Population
    Art G.
      Saved In:

    Red-shanked douc

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The most colorful of all primates, known as the “Queen of primates” thanks to their unique and distinctive appearance


    Population 1300
    80% population decline in the last three generations
    Kongkham6211
      Saved In:

    Pileated gibbon

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Brachiation allows them to leap up to 9 m (29.5 ft) or more, with neither hand touching a branch


    Population 65,000
    50% decline in population over the last 45 years due to hunting and habitat loss
    Dirk Rabe
      Saved In:

    Yellow-cheeked gibbon

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Known for their incredible agility and speed in the treetops, which has earned them the nickname “forest acrobats”


    Population <20,000
    50% ongoing decline since 2001
    Tinglar
      Saved In:

    Leatherback sea turtle

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The mysterious diver of the ocean is the largest and only sea turtle without a hard shell and scales


    Population 34,000 – 36,000
    40% decline in population over the past three generations
    tommy swift
      Saved In:

    Big-headed turtle

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They have heads so large that they cannot even be withdrawn into the shells


    Population
    Luis Correa
      Saved In:

    Yellow-bellied sea snake

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The most widespread species of snakes on earth are found throughout the Indian and Pacific Oceans and from Africa to Central America


    Population
    Benjamin Michael Marshall
      Saved In:

    King cobra

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Largest living venomous snake reaching lengths of up to 5.7 meters or 8.5 feet


    Population
    Rushenb
      Saved In:

    Reticulated python

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Largest living snakes on the earth, reaching lengths of up to 7 meters of 23 feet


    Population
    AngMoKio
      Saved In:

    Saltwater crocodile

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Largest of all living reptiles and the animal most likely to eat a human


    Population 500,000
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