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WILDLIFE FIELD NOTE · CLASS PROJECT

ENDANGERED
ANIMALS

Twenty species at risk — and the choices that can still protect them.

HTML · CSS · JAVASCRIPT
01 · WHY THIS MATTERSCLASSROOM TALK
Endangered does not mean gone. It means action can still matter.

READ THE
RED ALERT

The IUCN Red List measures a species’ risk of extinction in the wild. This expanded field notebook introduces twenty animals, their habitats, and the human choices shaping their futures.

CRCRITICALLY ENDANGERED
ENENDANGERED
20SPECIES IN THIS DECK
← / → to navigate · Click an animal photo to open its research page
22 · A WARNING FROM HISTORYWHEN HUNTING BECOMES EXTINCTION
THE PRICE
OF TAKING
TOO MUCH

These histories show why protection must begin before a population reaches its last few individuals.

1914

Passenger Pigeon

Once extraordinarily abundant in North America, it was driven to extinction by commercial hunting and habitat loss.

1936

Thylacine

Bounty hunting, persecution, and habitat pressure contributed to the disappearance of the Tasmanian tiger.

1970s

Whaling Crisis

Industrial whaling pushed several great whale populations to the edge, leading to international restrictions.

TODAY

Illegal Trade

Poaching, wildlife trafficking, and accidental bycatch still threaten rhinos, pangolins, turtles, and cetaceans.

A lesson for every species: population decline can accelerate faster than recovery.

13 · START WITH ACTIONTHANK YOU
03

MAKE THIS
ARCHIVE A
BEGINNING

01

Never buy ivory, tortoiseshell, or other wildlife products.

02

Reduce single-use plastic to protect rivers and oceans.

03

Share reliable conservation information and support lawful organizations.

SOURCES & PHOTO CREDITS
IUCN Red List; WWF Species Directory; NOAA Fisheries. Photos: WWF (Amur leopard, vaquita, saola); MNHN (forest elephant); CGTN (Yangtze finless porpoise); USFWS / Center for Biological Diversity (red wolf); plus linked educational sources. Classroom use only; assessments may change.
FIELD RESEARCH PAGE

ANIMAL

HISTORY & PRESSURE

CONSERVATION NOTES

PHOTO GALLERY

Use the main portrait as a visual record; each page keeps the same forest-atlas style so the project feels like one connected conservation website.

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