The document describes three endangered species in the Philippines: the Philippine eagle, the largest bird of prey in the Philippines threatened by deforestation and pollution; the Philippine freshwater crocodile, a small endemic crocodile found in Mindoro declining due to illegal hunting and fishing; and the tamaraw, a rare buffalo found only in Mindoro at high risk of extinction with fewer than 400 remaining due to habitat loss and poaching.
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Original Title
Proj format 4 ENDANGERED SPECIES IN THE PHILIPPINES(1)
The document describes three endangered species in the Philippines: the Philippine eagle, the largest bird of prey in the Philippines threatened by deforestation and pollution; the Philippine freshwater crocodile, a small endemic crocodile found in Mindoro declining due to illegal hunting and fishing; and the tamaraw, a rare buffalo found only in Mindoro at high risk of extinction with fewer than 400 remaining due to habitat loss and poaching.
The document describes three endangered species in the Philippines: the Philippine eagle, the largest bird of prey in the Philippines threatened by deforestation and pollution; the Philippine freshwater crocodile, a small endemic crocodile found in Mindoro declining due to illegal hunting and fishing; and the tamaraw, a rare buffalo found only in Mindoro at high risk of extinction with fewer than 400 remaining due to habitat loss and poaching.
The monkey-eating eagle, the Philippine Crocodile eagle is native to the southern Philippines. It Locally known as Mindoro crocodiles, they is characterized by a brown and white are endemic in the Philippines. The feather pattern and bushy crest and is Philippine freshwater crocodile is quite small believed to be one of the largest and most compared to other crocodiles, growing to powerful birds on Earth. Deforestation, about four and a half to five feet long and mining, and pollution are major threats to weighing approximately 15 kg. Experts the Philippine eagle's survival. attribute illegal hunting and dynamite fishing to the decline of the Philippine freshwater crocodile.