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Natural habitat:

Coastal water

Streams

Rivers

Lakes

Ponds

Marshes

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Ocean with tempurerture from 14 to 26 degrees Celsius

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Natural habitat:

Forest

Shrubland

Wetland

Riparian

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The Quokka occurs on two offshore islands (Rottnest Island and Bald Island) and a number of mainland sites in south-west Western Australia (WA), ranging from just south of Perth to the Hunter River.

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Quokka is being preyed upon by feral animals (cats and foxes), altered fire patterns, and habitat loss.

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There are 20,000 quokkas left in the world.

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Natural habitat:

Saltwater

Tropical/sub tropical water

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Why is it endangered:

Slow reproduction

Diminishing spawning sites

Live reef fish trade

Commercial fishing

Many are kept in aquariums

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Interesting facts:

A female humphead wrasse can change it's gender

Humphead wrasses are immune to toxins

Their eyes can rotate 360 degrees

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Why is it endangered

oil spills

pollution

disease

loss of kelp

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1. A sea otter can live its whole life without leaving the ocean. They eat, sleep, play and give birth in the sea.

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2. To catch their prey, which mainly all reside on the sea floor, sea otters have adapted to be able to hold their breath for over five minutes at a time!

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1. They’re related to kangaroos and wallabies.

2.They can also climb trees.

3.They can go for long periods without food or water.

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1. Only 10 Vaquitas Remain in the World

2.The Vaquita Is Found In Only One Place In the World

3.Vaquitas Are Extremely Important to the Marine Ecosystem

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Vaquita are often caught and drowned in gillnets used by illegal fishing operations in marine protected areas within Mexico's Gulf of California. The population has dropped drastically in the last few years.

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The vaquita has the smallest geographical range of any marine mammal. It only lives in the northern part of the Gulf of California in Mexico. Most vaquitas live east of the town of San Felipe, Baja California, within a 1,519-square-mile area that is less than one-fourth the size of metropolitan Los Angeles.