There are only about 350 of them left today.

I chose this whale because I think it’s really sad and interesting how human activities affect such a big and peaceful animal.

Scientific name: Eubalaena glacialis

• Size: up to 16 meters long, 70 tons

• Appearance: dark body, no dorsal fin, rough skin patches on the head

• Where it lives: North Atlantic Ocean — mostly near the U.S. and Canadian coasts

• What they eat: tiny plankton and copepods

• How they eat: use baleen plates to filter food

• Behavior: slow swimmers, often near the surface, friendly and curious

• Reproduction: females give birth every 3–10 years, baby = calf

• In the past: hunted because they float when dead and are easy to catch

• Protected by law since 1935

• Efforts:

• Speed ​​limits for boats

• Special zones where fishing is restricted

• Tracking and monitoring using drones and GPS tags

The North Atlantic right whale is one of the rarest whales on Earth. It’s our responsibility to protect it before it’s too late.

is an extremely venomous pit viper species in the subfamily Crotalinae of the family Viperidae. The species is found exclusively on the island

Named Snake Island

• They eat small birds and other medium sized criters

• They Are around 70 -110 cm in lenght

• 
  

They eat small birds and other medium sized criters

They Are around 70-110cm long

There Is around 2000 to 4000 living snakes od this species they Are criticly extinct