At least 19 bald eagles die in Alaska

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lol... guess it's better than having something fictional in it's place. Or I guess sadder is something extinct (Mauritius has the dodo).

I guess in empire days they had a lot of animals to choose from.... maybe asiatic lions had something to do with it.
 
Tasmania has the Thylacine. They have been gone since 1936. :(
 
davo;1421718; said:
you've got state animals too... think yours are koala, clown fish and brogla.
We have a bloody lion. Don't ever remember seeing lions about in this country.
Our national animals are an Emu and a Kangaroo because those do animals cannot walk, or move backwards. It represents that Australia will never go backwards. I dont know about any state animals except for Tassies which Stone Like Fish mentioned.
 
Read about that in the Asbury Park Press. Yet another example of how the world suffers for our stupidity. Humans are pathetic, no?
 
this is sad, but I can't see how they will be endangered much longer, as everytime I go to the everglades I see more and more of them
 
Im always thought that the Bald Eagles were appearing more scarce over the passing years. I guess I've missed the last decade of conservation.
 
Mystix212;1421876; said:
Our national animals are an Emu and a Kangaroo because those do animals cannot walk, or move backwards. It represents that Australia will never go backwards. I dont know about any state animals except for Tassies which Stone Like Fish mentioned.
From wikipedia:

Western Australia
Numbat
Black Swan

South Australia
Hairy-Nosed Wombat
Leafy sea dragon
Piping Shrike (unofficial)

Victoria
Leadbeater's Possum
Weedy Seadragon
Helmeted Honeyeater

Tasmania
Tasmanian Devil (Unofficial)

Australian Capital Territory
Gang-gang
cockatoo

New South Wales:
Platypus
Blue groper
Kookaburra

Queensland :
Koala
Barrier Reef Anemonefish (Clown Fish)
Brolga
Northern Territory Red Kangaroo
Wedge-tailed Eagle
 
Mystix212;1423701; said:
Im always thought that the Bald Eagles were appearing more scarce over the passing years. I guess I've missed the last decade of conservation.

lol and yes, it's one of the few amazing success stories.
 
Mystix212;1423701; said:
Im always thought that the Bald Eagles were appearing more scarce over the passing years. I guess I've missed the last decade of conservation.

Thats about how old you are anyway isn't it, a decade?
 
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