Endangered Species
Once They're Gone, There's No Bringing Them Back.
The Carolina Parakeet, the Golden Toad, the West African Black Rhino, and so many others… whether they’re long-gone, recently gone, or soon-to-be gone, they’re a loss to the world. No one will ever get to enjoy seeing these magnificent animals. They won’t play the role in nature that they were destined to have.
Currently, more than 3,000 species of animals are considered endangered. In the United States, the Endangered Species Act was passed in 1973 to help with conservation efforts, but there are now three times as many endangered species as there were just ten years ago. To learn more about those animals, explore the Faunalytics library articles and other resources below.
Our Most Popular Endangered Species Articles
A Wildlife Watching Code of Conduct
Wild Animals
Global Patterns Of The Wildlife Trade
Ocean Life
Protecting The World’s Wild Animals Through Indigenous Knowledge
Understanding People’s Attitudes Towards Wild Animal Welfare
Faunalytics helps save threatened and endangered animals.
We do that by providing animal advocates with the crucial knowledge they need to succeed. We give them information to help them plan programs that get better results and get them quicker. See our articles devoted to endangered animals.
Animal Tracker
Our annual public opinion poll is the only source of trends on how people think about and act toward animals, including endangered species. SEE RESULTS
Faunalytics Library
We’ve created the largest online library of research on animal protection issues, with more than 4,000 abstracts, articles, and reports. READ MORE
Free & Discounted Services
We give free help to select small groups and bring custom research to bigger groups for far less than they’d pay for-profit firms. GET STARTED
Get the information you need to help animals.
If you’re already working to protect endangered species (or other wildlife, companion animals, or animals raised for food), sign up now to get our research updates. Each week you’ll get the latest available information to help you help animals. Any one of these studies might hold the key for you to save more lives.
