• Asian Elephant : Although revered by many Asian cultures, the Asian elephant is being pushed to extinction. Population: 41,410–52,345 • White Rhino : Two living subspecies of white rhino are recognised: the northern white rhino, and the southern white rhino. Recent studies have confirmed that the two subspecies are genetically distinct. Only 4 northern white rhinos remain, all of them in the Garamba National Park, Democratic Republic of Congo • Mountain Gorilla : The total population of the mountain gorilla is about 700 individuals. • Giant Panda : The giant panda is the rarest member of the bear family and among the world’s most threatened animals. Population: Less than 2,500 mature in the wild • Tiger : Tigers are the largest of all the Asian big cats, at the top the food chain, and are one of the most culturally important and beautiful animals on this planet. However, they are also among the most vulnerable and threatened species on Earth. Possibly as few as 3,200 left in the wild • Giraffe camelopardalis : While southern populations are increasing in abundance, northern populations have been decreasing due to habitat degradation and poaching. For example, poaching and armed conflict across the range of the Reticulated Giraffe in Somalia, Ethiopia and Kenya has reduced numbers to perhaps fewer than 3000 individuals (see Fennessy 2007). • The Sulphur-crested Cockatoo : This cockatoo is critically endangered endangered in its natural habitat where numbers have declined dramatically due to illegal trapping for the cage-bird trade. The current feral population is estimated at less than 10,000. It is, therefore, listed on Appendix I of CITES. • Gecko "Uroplatus fimbriatus" Habitat destruction and deforestation in Madagascar is the primary threat to this animal's future as well as collection for the pet trade. The World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) lists all of the Uroplatus species on their "Top ten most wanted species list" of animals threatened by illegal wildlife trade, because of it "being captured and sold at alarming rates for the international pet trade". It is a CITES Appendix 2 protected animal. ... and Noah (human race) : As of 5 March 2010, the Earth's human population is estimated by the United States Census Bureau to be 6,806,500,000. Because births outnumber deaths, the world's population is expected to reach nine billion in 2040. So! why animals have to say Thanks? ... Thanks Noah!

Noah could say "Game over, i 've won!" what do you think about it?

great man!! good job!

showw! print it!