Endangered Species International

You can be proud of Endangered Species International. Ninety eight (98) percent of our budget goes to our program activities on the ground to save endangered species and wild places. Less than 2 percent of our budget is allocated to administrative and fundraising purposes. No board members receive compensations. We don't send endless solicitations. we don't give away thank you gadgets. All for the natural world for a world with life diversity. Join us today https://www.endangeredspeciesinternational.org/donations.ht

The desert rain frog lives along the western coast of South Africa and Namibia in a region known as Namaqualand, an arid coastal desert. This nocturnal amphibian is threatened by habitat loss and fragmentation. Habitat loss due to human activities is the main threat for most amphibian species. Protecting their habitats is a priority for Endangered Species International.

A race against extinction, that's all the work ESI does each day. Bat populations ravaged; hundreds of amphibian species driven to extinction; diverse groups of birds threatened. A recent research found that chytrid fungi played a role in the decline of 501 amphibian species between 1965 and 2015. Of these, 90 went extinct! Time for more actions to protect all amphibians.

The Hispaniolan solenodon is endemic to the island of Hispaniola (Haiti and the Dominican Republic). This rare and declining species is found in forests and brush country. They are nocturnal, and find shelter during the day by burrowing or hiding in hollow logs or crevices. This dinosaur-surviving mammal is endangered by stray dogs, feral cats and deforestation.

The Delacour’s langur is an endemic primate to northern Vietnam just south of Hanoi. Their few remaining subpopulations mostly inhabit open subtropical rainforests, spending most of their time on limestone rocks and in caves. The are folivores, with leaves making up the vast majority of their diets. There are between 200 and 250 Delacour’s langurs remaining in the wild.

The hirola (Beatragus hunter) is one the rarest antelope on earth with along 250 left in the wild! Over the last three decades, populations have plummeted by a staggering 90%, with the usual culprits drought, habitat destruction and poaching responsible for the grave situation. The Hirola can be saved, it is not too late and we can bring back their population to 1,000-2,000 in 15 years.

Eight bird species, including two species of macaw, look set to have their extinctions confirmed following a robust new assessment and field surveys of Critically Endangered species. The findings reveal a worrying new trend: for the first time, mainland extinctions are outpacing island extinctions. The rapid and unparalleled extinction of plants and animals can and must be averted.

Your support is absolutely essential to preserving precious nature around the worldjoin us and support of one of the most effective organization today.. https://www.endangeredspeciesinternational.org/donations.ht

The bleeding toad (Leptophryne cruentata) is endemic to a tiny geographical range in Java, Indonesia. The only way to save this toad from extinction is to protect its home: primary rainforest and clear water streams where they breed.

The Kipunji faces an extremely high risk of extinction in the wild. It is endemic to southern Tanzania. We estimate a total kipunji population of about 1,200 individuals left in the wild.

We live in a beautiful natural world and we will do anything to protect it. Join us in this crucial time. https://www.endangeredspeciesinternational.org/donations.ht

The Common Skate (Dipturus batis) inhabited much of the continental shelf of the North-east Atlantic, from Madeira and the coast of northern Morocco in the south, to Iceland and northern Norway in the north, including the Mediterranean Sea. This species is on the verge of extinction due to over-fishing and as by-catch during multi-species trawl fishing effort. Reducing fisheries are the only chance for the common skate to recover and survive. Don't buy fish from unsustainable or unknown sources or simply don't eat fish!

The Antsingy Leaf Chameleon is an endangered reptile endemic to Madagascar. It is threatened by forest destruction (charcoal and construction), overgrazing, fire, and illegal collecting. Protecting the forest in the east side of Madagascar where the Antsingy Leaf Chameleon is found is the most effective way to protect this chameleon.

50% of the number of animal individuals that once shared Earth with us are already gone. We need to drastically protect nature. Your support is precious! Join us. https://www.endangeredspeciesinternational.org/donations.ht

The Calumma tarzan is a chameleon, endemic to a tiny area of Madagascar, is named after the fictional character Tarzan! The tiny range of this species (less than 10 km) and forest destruction mean it is listed as Critically Endangered and is at the brink of extinction. Together we can save and protect the Tarzan chameleon.

Have you heard about the Malay Tapir? Only 2,500 remain in the wild and the situation is critical due to habitat destruction and hunting. Formerly ranging across Southeast Asia, the tapir today exists as a series of isolated populations, the largest of which are in Malaysia. Together, we can protect and restore their forests and secure a bright future for the Malay Tapir.

One of the world’s most endangered carnivores has had the misfortune of looking like a common neighborhood pest the raccoon. But the Pygmy Raccoon of Mexico’s Cozumel Island is not at all the same and now facing extinction with less than 200 individuals left in the wild.