'Conservationists estimate that there may be only "several hundred"1<\/sup><\/small> Bengal tigers left in the wild. Online, however, representations of tigers abound. This may give the false impression that tigers are doing fine when in truth they are disappearing.
  1. Associated Press. "Tiger population lower than believed." Link<\/a>. May 23, 2007.<\/li><\/ol>' , "This site contains copyrighted material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. I am making these material available in an effort to advance understanding of environmental and perceptual issues. I believe this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law. In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, the material on this site is distributed without profit for aesthetic and educational purposes. For more information go to: http:\/\/www.law.cornell.edu\/uscode\/17\/107.shtml<\/a>. If you wish to use copyrighted material from this site for purposes of your own that go beyond 'fair use', you must obtain permission from the copyright owner." , "Click to contribute." , "Lions may soon be obliterated from southern Kenya, unless immediate steps are taken to rein in their slaughter, wildlife experts warn.1<\/sup><\/small>
    1. National Geographic. \"Lion Killings Spur Fears of Regional Extinction in Kenya.\" Link<\/a>. May 22, 2006.<\/li><\/ol>" , "I would like to acknowledge not only the artists and designers who produced the graphics featured here, and the contributors who will upload graphics, but also fellow Transnational Temps<\/a> members who translated the texts and assembled many of the primate graphics.

      —Andy Deck<\/p>" , "The US federal Fish and Wildlife Service has taken the first step toward declaring that the emperor penguin and nine other species of penguin need the protections of the Endangered Species Act.1<\/sup><\/small>

      1. The New York Times. \"Agency Takes First Step to Protect Emperor Penguin and 9 Others.\" Link<\/a>" , "King Cobras are threatened by the reduction of rainforest jungle and bamboo groves. The destruction of their natural habitat has led King Cobras to come into conflict with humans. The fear of the cobra's venom often leads to Cobras being killed as soon as they are seen. Cobras are usually killed due to human encroachment. They are also killed for their skin which is used to make leather items such as belts, purses and bags.1<\/sup><\/small>
        1. Wild India. www.wild-india.com Link<\/a>" , "Almost hunted into extinction by whalers until an international ban in 1966, only a few thousand blue whales are left worldwide. But environmental changes, including noise and chemical pollution, are now threatening the ones that survive....1<\/sup><\/small>
          1. International Herald Tribune. \"Authorities bury beached dead whale in southeastern Bangladesh.\" Link<\/a>" , "Colony Collapse Disorder ... has reduced [the U.S.] honey bee population ... by as much as 66 percent [and] has left honey bee hives once brimming with activity deserted, their adult bees nowhere to be found. No bee bodies lying around, no struggling survivors. No distress calls. Nothing. Vanished.1<\/sup><\/small>
            1. The Telluride Watch. \"'Colony Collapse Disorder' Threatens World's Food Supply.\" Link<\/a>" , "Members of a more than a few species are beginning to be outnumbered by cute caricatures on the Internet. This collection of illustrations depicting some of the world's most endangered species demonstrates this trend." , "Mankind's closest living relatives &mdash the world's apes, monkeys, lemurs and other primates — face increasing peril from humans and some could soon disappear forever, according to a report released today by the Primate Specialist Group of the World Conservation Union's Species Survival Commission and the International Primatological Society.1<\/sup><\/small>
              1. Conservation International. \"Primates On The Brink.\" Link<\/a><\/li><\/ol>" , "Click to view the printable poster products that are currently available." , "Please report dead links. Contributions are welcome." , "Despite the low numbers of grizzly bears and grey wolves, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service may take these iconic animals off the Endangered Species List due to pressure from hunters and ranchers. Grey wolves and grizzly bears have recovered under the Endangered Species Act, but the populations are still low. With only 1,700 wolves and 600 grizzlies in the Rocky Mountains, scientists (as opposed to politicians) warn that may not even be a viable breeding population. The removal of this protection would allow these symbols of America to be hunted back to the brink of extinction once again. Who is the Fish and Wildlife Service really serving?1<\/sup><\/small>
                1. Global Animal. \"Grizzly Bears And Wolves Face Disastrous Federal Protection Ax.\" Link<\/a><\/li><\/ol>"