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There are about 1361 species of birds recorded from India, with some variations, depending on taxonomic treatments, accounting for about 12% of the world species. [14] There are about 410 species of mammals known from India, which is about 8.86% of the world species. [15] India has the greatest number of cat species in the world. [16]
The New Zealand kākā (Nestor meridionalis) is a large species of parrot of the family Strigopidae found in New Zealand's native forests across the three main Islands of New Zealand.
Over 50% of the world's species are estimated to be at risk of extinction, [9] but the frontier between categories such as 'endangered', 'rare', or 'locally extinct' species is often difficult to draw given the general paucity of data on most of these species. This is notably the case in the world Ocean where endangered species not seen for ...
The population numbered about 500 individuals in 1988; 300–350 individuals were estimated at the turn of the century; [9] and 750 in 2016. It was reintroduced into Satpura Tiger Reserve . [ 20 ] There is a herd of southern barasingha in the United Kingdom, at the Port Lympne Wild Animal Park , Kent, England .
The Norfolk kākā (Nestor productus) is an extinct species [1] [2] of large parrot, belonging to the parrot family Nestoridae. [3] The birds were about 38 cm long, with mostly olive-brown upperparts, reddish-orange cheeks and throat, straw-coloured breast, thighs, rump and lower abdomen dark orange and a prominent beak. [4]
National status: critically endangered [8] Caracal Caracal caracal: National status: critically endangered [8] Leopard Panthera pardus: National status: critically endangered [8] Snow leopard Panthera uncia: National status: critically endangered [8] Indian wild ass Equus hemionus khur: National status: critically endangered [8] Goitered gazelle
[17] [18] Outside of football, Kaká is known for his humanitarian work, where he became the youngest ambassador of the UN World Food Programme in 2004. [19] For his contributions on and off the pitch, Kaká was named by Time as one of the world's 100 most influential people in 2008 and in 2009.
Sri Lanka is home to roughly 123 species of mammals, 41 of which are threatened (9 critically). 16 of the species are endemic, of which 14 are threatened, [5] including the large sloth bear, the endemic Sri Lanka leopard, the Sri Lankan elephant and the sambar. Bats have the highest amount of species (out of 200 mammalian orders), with 30 species.