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Protecting Endangered Species: The Aye-Aye, Giant Anteater, and Extinct Toolache Wallaby

This report highlights the plight of endangered species, focusing on the Aye-Aye, Giant Anteater, and the extinct Toolache Wallaby. The Aye-Aye, with a population of 1,000 to 10,000, faces habitat destruction in Madagascar. Efforts include creating reserves and breeding colonies. The Giant Anteater's population is unknown, impacted by habitat loss and hunting, with no current protective measures. The Toolache Wallaby became extinct in 1943 due to hunting pressures. Urgent action is needed to preserve these species and their habitats.

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Protecting Endangered Species: The Aye-Aye, Giant Anteater, and Extinct Toolache Wallaby

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  1. Endangered Species Valeria Castaneda Laura Orue

  2. The Aye Aye (Endangered)

  3. Common Name: Aye Aye • Scientific Name: Daubentonia Madagascariensis • Habitat: East Coast of Madagascar • Population: 1,000 to 10,000 individuals. • Main Cause: habitat destruction (deforestation for agricultural and development issues). • Measures to Save It: The creation of reserves and breeding colonies (Nosy Magabe Special Reserve).

  4. The Giant Anteater (Endangered)

  5. Common Name: Giant Anteater • Scientific Name: Myrmecophaga Tridactyla • Habitat: Lowlands and Middlelands • Population: Unknown • Main Causes: Habitat loss and they are hunted for food and because they’re considered pests. • Measures: None

  6. The Toolache Wallaby (Extinct, 1943)

  7. Common Name: Toolache Wallaby Scientific Name: Macropus Greyi Habitat: Southeastern South Australia and South-western Victoria Population: None Main Cause: The hunting to obtain their skin and trophies. Measures: None

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