The document discusses two animals in Peru that are endangered:
1. The Amazon pink dolphin or boto inhabits the Amazon River basin. It faces threats from dam and canal construction and river diversion projects.
2. The Andean cat lives in the Andes mountains between 300-4,800 meters. Also known as the cat of the andes, it is one of the most threatened felines in South America with only 2,500 remaining. They are threatened by hunting, habitat loss, and fur trade.
The document discusses two animals in Peru that are endangered:
1. The Amazon pink dolphin or boto inhabits the Amazon River basin. It faces threats from dam and canal construction and river diversion projects.
2. The Andean cat lives in the Andes mountains between 300-4,800 meters. Also known as the cat of the andes, it is one of the most threatened felines in South America with only 2,500 remaining. They are threatened by hunting, habitat loss, and fur trade.
The document discusses two animals in Peru that are endangered:
1. The Amazon pink dolphin or boto inhabits the Amazon River basin. It faces threats from dam and canal construction and river diversion projects.
2. The Andean cat lives in the Andes mountains between 300-4,800 meters. Also known as the cat of the andes, it is one of the most threatened felines in South America with only 2,500 remaining. They are threatened by hunting, habitat loss, and fur trade.
The Inia geoffrensis is a dolphin that is also known as boto or Amazon dolphin. It inhabits the Amazon River basin and can José have a pink or pale blue coloration, although the most Rivas common is that they are albinos. It is one of five species of Pereyra freshwater dolphins living on the planet.
Throughout the Amazon area, including Peru, the Amazon
pink dolphin is endangered. As happens in most cases of the Abanto different animals of Peru in danger of extinction, their main Estacio threats are the construction of dams, canals and the brando diversion of natural courses of the rivers.
Cat of the andes
The Leopardus jacobitus, is also known as Andean cat, Aymara titi, Chinchay, lynx cat or osjo. It normally inhabits José the Andes at altitudes between 300 and 4,800 meters at Rivas sea level. Its appearance is similar to a cat in size, although Pereyra its tail is larger, has a denser coat and is tabby in W appearance.
It is a little known and is not only among the animals in
danger of extinction in Peru, but also is among the most Abanto threatened felines in the Americas. Currently, only 2,500 Estacio specimens are known to exist. Their threats are hunting, Brando habitat destruction, scarcity of prey and trade in their furs.