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ENDANGERED ANIMALS

ENDANGERED ANIMALS. By J essica E gan . JAGUARS. JAGUARS ARE STRONG SWIMMERS AND CLIMBERS AND REQUIRE LARGE AREAS OF TROPICAL RAIN FOREST AND STRECHES OF RIVERBANK TO SURVIVE HUNTING AND HABITAT LOSS DUE TO DEFORESTATION CONTINUE TOTHREATEN THE SURVIVAL OF THESE MARVELOUS CATS . .

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ENDANGERED ANIMALS

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  1. ENDANGERED ANIMALS By Jessica Egan

  2. JAGUARS JAGUARS ARE STRONG SWIMMERS AND CLIMBERS AND REQUIRE LARGE AREAS OF TROPICAL RAIN FOREST AND STRECHES OF RIVERBANK TO SURVIVE HUNTING AND HABITAT LOSS DUE TO DEFORESTATION CONTINUE TOTHREATEN THE SURVIVAL OF THESE MARVELOUS CATS .

  3. GORRILAS • GORRILAS USALLY LIVE IN A GROUP OF 5 TO 10 . Conservation efforts by WWF, other organizations and governments are making a difference for gorillas. New protected areas are being designated for some gorilla populations, and the population of mountain gorillas has seen an increase in recent years.

  4. Amazon river dolphin • IniaGeoffrensis, commonly known as the Amazon river dolphin, is a freshwater river dolphin endemic to the Orinoco, Amazon and Araguaia/Tocantins River systems of Brazil, Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, Colombia and Venezuela. It was previously listed as a vulnerable species by the IUCN due to pollution, overfishing, excessive boat traffic and habitat loss but in 2011 it was changed to data deficient due to a lack of current information about threats, ecology, and population numbers and trends.

  5. Capuchin monkeys • The capuchin monkeys are New World monkeys of the subfamily Cebinae. Prior to 2011, the subfamily contained only a single genus, Cebus. However, in 2011 it was proposed to split the capuchin monkeys between the gracile capuchins in the genus Cebus and the robust capuchins in the genus Sapajus. The range of capuchin monkeys includes Central America and South America as far south as northern Argentina.

  6. South America coati • The South American coati, or ring-tailed coati (Nasuanasua), is a species of coati from tropical and subtropical South America. In Brazilian Portuguese it is known as quati. Weight in this species is 2–7.2 kg (4.4–15.9 lb) and total length is 85–113 cm (33–44 in), half of that being its tail. Its color is highly variable and the rings on the tail may be quite weak, but it lacks the largely white muzzle ("nose") of its northern cousin, the white-nosed coati.

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