Wednesday, June 4, 2014

i want a hamster bbut my mom says there mean and smelly. I want your opinion.

do any of you know of hamster bedding that does not smell like ceder.

                                                    

Wednesday, December 18, 2013

Save the tigers

Do you like tigers? I do. Did you know 97% of tigers  have been killed. People have been poaching them for there striped furs and there bones. To help call 1-800-459-1141. For eight dollars a month you can help save a tiger. For the wwfnow.org world wildlife federation

Wednesday, April 17, 2013

The Kakapo parrot lives in  New Zealand is a unique creature in several ways. Not only is it the world’s heaviest parrot, weighing up to 9 pounds  but it is the world’s only only flightless parrot,and the only nocturnal one. The bird was once common on both of New Zealand’s main islands. However, by the early 1970′s it was thought to have been driven into extinction by such prolific human-introduced invasive predators as rats and cats, which killed the helpless young birds in their nests on the ground. Tiny populations were later found on a couple of smaller, more remote islands. Despite an intensive program of breeding and protection by the New Zealanders, currently there are fewer than 150 kakapos left in the wild—so few that almost all of them have names given to them by conservationists.

 http://www.allaboutwildlife.com/kakapo-parrot

Wednesday, March 13, 2013

There are two lowland gorillas native to West Africa: the western lowland gorilla,which is the most numerous of the four gorilla subspecies, with over 100,000 individuals in the wild, and the Cross River gorilla, of which only a tiny population of a few hundred remains. populations have declined by over 60 percent during the past 25 years—and are projected to continue dropping over the coming decades. Causes for the increasing scarcity include habitat loss and illegal commercial hunting by poachers, who sell gorillas for food in West African marketsBut the largest killer of gorillas has been a deadly illness—the incurable ebola virus—which has ended the lives of up to 90 percent of these great apes in some forest areas.

javan rhino
The Javan rhinoceros is the most endangered of the world’s five rhinoceros species, with an estimated 40-60  remaining on the western tip of the Island of Java in Ujung Kulon National Park. The last member of another tiny population in Vietnam’s Cat Tien National Park was killed by poachers in 2011. The water- and swamp-loving Javan rhinoceros formerly ranged throughout Southeast Asia and Indonesia, but has been hunted to near extinction for its horn, which is used to make medicines. Although it is now protected, it may not have a large-enough breeding population to prevent the species from going extinct.

http://www.allaboutwildlife.com/javan-rhinoceros
Map of where they live

Monday, March 11, 2013

This is Where They Live
The most endangered of all the world’s whale species, the northern right whale. 350 individuals travel the Atlantic coasts of Canada and the US. During the whaling days of the 19th century, the right whale got its name because whalers considered it the “right” whale to kill, as it because was full of valuable whale oil, but it floated after it was dead, which made it easy to handle and process.It was driven to near extinction. Although the right whale is now protected, its small remnant population continues to suffer losses due to entanglements in commercial fishing gear: Whales drown after becoming wrapped in nets, lines and other equipment.We need your help to save this species.
The Northern Right Whale