Showing posts with label nearly extinct animals. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nearly extinct animals. Show all posts

Sunday, 5 April 2015

Do You Know Enough about Species at Risk Ontario Specifically

Have you ever wondered how many little critters exist around you? How many live in your home? Your neighborhood? How are you affected by them? How are they affected by you? What part do you play in their day-to-day life?
  You may be unaware of the creatures around you, but they all need protection from endangerment, from as small as properly disposing of waste, to not feeding wild animals when they are within their natural habitats. As a resident within Ontario, what are we doing to play our part to protect the ones without a voice? Their sorrow may not be as visible as ours, but due to us moving into their habitats and destroying them we need to be considerate of them. Now as a population we are growing and growing we need to find a way of how to save nearly extinct animals





Racoon [photograph] by CBarfoot, 2015

How are you doing your part each day to conserve the habitats of the animals close to extinction?

Sunday, 15 March 2015

What is being done about our endangered animals? : Endangered species information

Ok so guys it’s time to get informed of what is really being done about the nearly extinct animals. One of the biggest supports out there is the Canadian Wildlife Federation, which is a foundation to help protect endangered animals in Canada.
At  the Canadian Wildlife Federation, wildlife reservations are protected so that endangered wildlife populations are protected. Donations are made through their website to help support the cause to protect nearly extinct animals. Events are also held to help bring awareness of ways everyday people can help protect our endangered wildlife. Not only are there designated forest areas, but as well CWF has introduced aquatic living areas so that endangered sea life also have safe havens to be protected in.

WWF Canada [photograph] by Global Photo Network, 2012

Okay so humans are not all that bad. Some do make the effort to restore the damage caused by us. However, only SOME of us make the effort. Why not a large percent of us? Why not most people? This is because in order for this to happen we ALL have to do our part. Be nice to the life around you. Don't step on the ant just because you were bored or just because you can. Think about how you could help these amazing creatures.

   What would you do to help protect endangered species if you had the chance?