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- How do they look like?
The smallest of the Rhino. They have short, dark, and coarse hair with longer, thicker hair around ears and tail.
The weight is reported to range from 500 to 1,000 kg. Like both African species, it has two horns. Calves are born with a dense covering that turns reddish-brown in young adults and becomes sparse, bristly, and almost black in older animals. Sumatran rhinos compete with the Javan rhino for the unenviable title of most threatened rhino species. They eat leaves, twigs, fruits.
- Why do they be endangered?
Sumatran rhino habitat is being lost or degraded by invasive species, road construction, and encroachment for agricultural expansion. They have been hunting for their horns. People captured them for science so rarely do they give birth cause they are less individual.
- How do we protect them?
So to protect them we need to work to grow population numbers by fighting wildlife crime and protecting their habitat. We also need to consolidate the remaining animals into a small number of intensively managed sites while prioritizing captive breeding as a conservation approach.
With fewer than 80 left in the world, we need to undertaking search and rescue operations to move isolated Sumatran rhinos to managed conservation breeding facilities
Care and Incorporating rhinos into a single conservation breeding program that uses state-of-the-art veterinary and husbandry care designed to maximize population growth

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- Snow leopards have thick grey and yellow-tinged fur, with solid spots on their head, neck and lower limbs and rosettes over the rest of the body. Rosettes are large rings enclosing smaller spots. They  have very long, thick tails that they use for balancing on rocks and wrapping around their bodies for protection from the cold. They also have large, furry paws that act as both snowshoes and padding on sharp rocks.
- Snow leopards live across a vast area in northern and central Asia's high mountains, including the Himalayan region.
- They eat blue sheep, Argali wild sheep, ibex, marmots, pikas, deer and other small mammals.
- There are an estimated 4,080-6,590 snow leopards in the wild, but it is difficult for scientists to know for sure. They are listed as 'Vulnerable' by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).
- Hunting, habitat loss, retaliatory killings as a result of human-wildlife conflict, poaching and climate change are the biggest threats that snow leopards face.
- Solutions: stopping mining in fragile snow leopard habitat, and the control of illegal wildlife trade, stop hunting them and protect the environment (places where they live).

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Saola:
-  They look like deers with huge and long horn.
- They are found only in the Annamite Mountains of Vietnam and Laos.
- Saola is also called " The Unicorn of Asia", It can reach 59 to 77 inches in length and weight between 176 and 220 pounds, It can run 23 miles per hour.
- Saola is endangered because:
+ The habitats become polluted so they don't have place to live.
+ Hunting illegally.
- Solution for these problems:
+ The law must be stricter and the government should punish harshly.
+ Save the environment and keep in clean.
+ Build a place for them to live safely.

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Sea otter looks like the river otters, however, they are larger and fluffier than their "freshwater version". They look adorable as well as cute.
The sea otters live in shallow coastal waters in the northern Pacific. This aquatic member of the weasel family is found along the coasts of the Pacific Ocean in North America and Asia.
Sea otter consumes many types of prey including sea urchins, snails, clams, abalone, mussels, crabs, scallops, fish, barnacles, octopus, worms, and squid, which it captures with its clawed paws.

Sea otters usually float on the ocean waves in groups that are called rafts. Sometimes sea otters like to hold hands.  This help them to keep their delicate paw pads warm.

Oil spills, and oil spill risk from coastal tanker traffic were the primary reasons why are the sea otters endangered.

We can reduce, reuse, and recycle whenever we can. We can also dispose of hazardous wastes properly.

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South East Australian Transport Strategy Inc., John Bull Street, Queanbeyan West NSW, Australia

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Regent honeyeater is a bird with yellow and black feathers. There are gold sprinkles around its eyes and the inner of the feathers are white, forming liked scales on their body

They live in mainly temperate woodlands and open forests of the inland slopes of southeast Australia.
They eat mainly nectar from some eucalypt species, and also some other  plants sugar, insects, spiders and fruits

Their population decreased because of clearing habitats and competing nectar by humans from the last 30 years. Regent Honeyeater also take part in pollination

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Indochinese tiger is a tiger from specific populations of Panthera Tigris Tigris
Just 5 indivisuals left
Eat meats( of course)
Subspecies: cornetto
They are in danger!
Regnum: animalia

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Description : they're large apes with a distinct redish fur . Some adult  Males have large flanges , large cheek pads that help them communicate. Despite being related to great apes like gorillas they're quite weak compared to them

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A pangolin looks like a ant-eater and pinecone combined. It is quite unheard of since there are only a small amount left in the wild. The reason behind this is that they are usually captured to make wine and medicine since people believe in weird cultural tales that say certain animals can be used as cures. Not only is this happening in Vietnam though, it also occurs in other Southeast Asian countries like Laos, Cambodia and especially China.

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BLACK RHINO (Diceros bicornis)

Status: Critically Endangered

Population: Around 5000

Height: 5.2 feet

Weigh: 1,760 -3,080 pounds

Habitats: Semi-Desert Savannah, Woodlands, Forests, Wetlands

Black rhinos are the smaller of the two African rhino species. The most notable difference between white and black rhinos are their hooked upper lip. This distinguishes them from the white rhino, which has a square lip. Black rhinos are browsers rather than grazers, and their pointed lip helps them feed on leaves from bushes and trees. They have two horns, and occasionally a third, small posterior horn.

Populations of black rhino declined dramatically in the 20th century at the hands of European hunters and settlers. Between 1960 and 1995, black rhino numbers dropped by a sobering 98%, to less than 2,500. Since then, the species has made a tremendous comeback from the brink of extinction. Thanks to persistent conservation efforts across Africa, black rhino numbers have doubled from their historic low 20 years ago to around 5,600 today. However, the black rhino is still considered critically endangered, and a lot of work remains to bring the numbers up to even a fraction of what it once was—and to ensure that it stays there. Wildlife crime—in this case, poaching and black-market trafficking of rhino horn—continues to plague the species and threaten its recovery.

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1. Polar bears are stocky, with a long neck, relatively small head, short, rounded ears, and a short tail. The male, which is much larger than the female.
2. Polar bears live in the Arctic, on the sea ice. They can also  be found in five nations across the Arctic: the U.S. (Alaska), Canada, Russia, Greenland, and Norway (Svalbard)
3. Some foods that polar bears eat: reindeer, small rodents, seabirds, waterfowl, fish, eggs, vegetation (including kelp), berries, and human garbage.
4. They are the only bear species to be considered marine mammals. They can swim for long distances and steadily for many hours to get from one piece of ice to another.
5. Polar bears are endangered because of climate change, and the loss of sea ice habitat.
6. Some solutions that I suggest: walk or take public transport whenever possible, recycle  more, avoid plastic products, turn off electric devices when not using them, by those ways, we can reduce climate change and help polar bears and other animals

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What does my animal look like?
Where does my animal live?
What does my animal eat?

What other interesting information do I know?

Why is my animal endangered?

What solutions are there to help my animal?

Use full-sentences.

Use nice, descriptive adjectives.