ENDANGERED

SPECIES

Presentation by Veronika and Joanna

Endangered animals in
presentation

1. SUMATRAN RHINO
2. SUMATRAN ELEPHANT
3. AMUR LEOPARD
4. SUNDA TIGER C
5. SAOLA
6. AFRICAN WILD DOG
SUMATRAN
RHINO
Status: Critically endangered
Population: Less than 80,
including 30 mature individuals
Habitats: Dense highland and
lowland tropical and sub-tropical
forests

Sumatran rhinos are the smallest of

the living rhinoceroses with two
horns. They are covered with long
hair. Sumatran rhinos are more
threatened due to habitat loss.
SUMATRAN
ELEPHANT
Status: Critically endangered
Population: 2400-2800
Habitats: Broadleaf moist tropical
forests

Sumatran elephants feed on a

variety of plants and deposit seeds
wherever they go, contributing to a
healthy ecosystem. They also share
their lush forest habitat with several
other endangered species.
AMUR
LEOPARD
Status: Critically endangered
Population: more than 84 individuals
Habitats: Temperate, Broadleaf, and
Mixed Forests
The Amur leopard can run at speeds of up
to 37 miles per hour. Nimble-footed and
strong. It has been reported that some
males stay with females after mating, and
may even help with rearing the young.
SUNDA TIGER
Status: Critically endangered
Population: Less than 400
Habitats: Tropical broadleaf
evergreen forests, freshwater
swamp forests and peat swamps

Sunda tigers are distinguished by

heavy black stripes on their orange
coats. In Indonesia, anyone caught
hunting tigers could face jail time and
steep fines
SAOLA
Status: Critically endangered
Population: less than
Habitats: Evergreen forests with
little or no dry season

The saola was discovered in May

1992. Saola are recognized by two
parallel horns with sharp ends, which
can reach 20 inches in length.
AFRICAN
WILD DOG
Status: Endangered
Population: 1409
Habitats: Deserts, Forests,
Grasslands
The wild dog is one of the world’s most
endangered mammals. The largest
populations remain in southern Africa and
the southern part of East Africa. In a sprint,
African wild dogs can reach speeds of more
than 44 miles per hour.
THANK YOU