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released back to the wild. Age 22 years. Now breeding in the wild.

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Total wild population reaches 189 birds.

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Nonlead ammunition required in condor range in California.

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first wild-born condor released back to the wild. At about 40 years old and beyond breeding age.

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National Park Service and Ventana Wildlife Society start joint effort to release condors at Pinnacles National Monument.

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First release of condors to Big Sur by Ventana Wildlife Society.

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Last wild-born condor brought into captivity.

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Roughly 9 birds were left

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First captive bred condor is born and population reached all-time low of 22 individuals.

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California Condor Recovery Program established.

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Listed as an endangered species.

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released into the wild

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Population at about 600

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In the process of building up in zoos around the world.

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The Last Arabian Oryx in the wild prior to reintroduction were reported and the last Oryx was shot in the wild

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By the mid-1930s, the only remaining populations were in the Nafud Desert in Northwestern Saudia Arabia and the Run' al Khali in the south

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Their range was pushed back towards Saudi Arabia

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Could still be found in the Sinai, Palestine, the Transjordan, much of Irap, and most of the Arabian Peninsula

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Henri Marie Ducrotay subdivided the antelope group, adopted Oryx as a genus name, and changed the Antilope oryx of Pallas to Oryx gazella

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Russian zoologist Peter Simon Pallas introduced "oryx" into scientific literature in