Pandas: Giant pandas is an endagered species, however some people would go to an extenct to call them vulnerable as there are only 1,864 left in the wild. There are another 400 pandas in captivity. Pandas live in bamboo forests of China, they are playful animals who adore eating all day long! However, due to habitat destruction, fregmantaion, and predetors pandas are dying out far too quickly.
Sea Otters: Sea otters are adorable, playfull, and friendly sea mammals that love socializing. Due to oil spills, they're fur which some find "perfect to make coats" and shark attacks there are only 106,000 sea otters world wide. You might think that is a big number, however due to all the factors of why they are dying out the pace for their extintion is only picking up.
Polar Bears: Polar Bears live in the cold winter of Antartica. They have large power against humans, as they're range is large and attacks are fierce. They are also protective of their children. Although, due to climate change and loss of sea ice habitat, there are only 31,000 polar bears left.
Narwhals: Narwhals live in the artic waters of Canada, Greenland, Norway and Russia. This species is very mysterious and not many biologists know too much about them. There are only 80,000 narwhals worldwide. They are usually refered to "the unicorns of the sea". Narwhals hunt down their food by spearing them, and since they have a tusk (aka a outside long tooth) they are very aggresive to humans.
Asian Elephants: Elephants are quite altruistic animals, even to their other fellow spieces and humans. They are most likley almost in distress. However, elephants are rather caring and thoughtful. "Cynthia Moss has often seen elephants going out of their way to avoid hurting or killing a human, even when it was difficult for them, such as having to walk backwards to avoid a person" (Wikipedia). However, there are only 40,000-50,000 asian elephants left in the wild. The reason for their death is mainly because of habitat loss, habitat degredation, fragmentation, and poaching.
Tigers: Tigers are calm animals towards us humans. They only aproach and attack when needed to, they only defend. Tigers are dying at a rapid speed. The main reasons for their deaths is habitat loss and poaching. Only 3,900 tigers remain world wide.

IUCN Clasification List:
Least Concern: If an animal is classifed with this name under the IUCN animal claifictaion list that means they are not worried about this animal suffering any harm to the point of the species dying out. They know they don't have to protect these species because their long away from being endagered.

Near Threatened: This classifcation is meant to say that the species is near being threatened. Maybe a few of their kind have already started to die out, but a lot of them still remain. However, with this classification it is clear to see a problem arrising that this species might be endagered later on.

Vulnerable & Endagered: This classifcation means the species is very close to facing extction in the wild. These vulnerable and endagered species are very close to extinction, and sadly the rate of them being gone is only growing faster.

Critically Endagered: This classifcation is similar to being classified as vulnerable and endagered. However, the main difference is they are a lot closer to being extinct. One example of a critically endagered species would be giant pandas, axolots, tigers, and many more species which only a few thousand or a few hundred remain in the wild.

Extinct in The Wild: This classifcation means that a species is extinct, however only in wildlife. What that means is that there are still some of its kind in captivity, for examples, in zoos, labs, ect.

Extinct: This classifcation means that the species is gone. They are no longer in the wild nor in captivity. With that they cannot reproduce so that we can see a single one again. An example of an extinct speices would be a saber tooth cat, or a ground sloth. There are so many amazing and intresting species back then which no longer exits.

1. Buy recycable and eco friendly materials instead of restorting to plastic.
2. Reuse, reduse, recycle!
3. Read and spread awarness about these species.
4. Donate to trustworthy charities.
5. Protect wildife habitat.
6. Do not buy many fertlizers.
7. Try and make your house wildlife friendly! If you like to learn more about what you can do it help, in more detail, visit this page: What you can do to help