Speech on Asian Elephants

On the 16th, the Zoological Society of London's Endangered Animals Research Group released a list of the 10 most endangered and neglected animals.

The most neglected species

When people think of endangered animals, they usually think of giant pandas and Asian elephants, but there are many other creatures that are even more endangered and yet are not well known, such as the world's smallest mammal, the bumblebee bat, which weighs less than 2 grams and is No. 9 on the list.

In selecting these animals, scientists focused most on mammals that have few close relatives left. These are animals that have evolved over a long period of time and have not spawned new species or whose derivative species have become extinct.

These animals are neglected either because they are in underdeveloped areas or because scientists are not interested in the populations to which they belong. It is therefore important to increase the "visibility" of these animals.

Joanna of the Zoological Society of London said, "Just as there is only one Mona Lisa in the world, these 10 creatures are the only survivors of the subjects to which they belong, and if they are lost, there will be no similar animals left on the planet, and the extinction of one animal means the extinction of a population."

Saving these creatures plays an important role in keeping ecosystems healthy, and the more species of the same population there are, the more resilient they are to a changing environment.

Most Endangered Animals

The list of the 10 most endangered animals is unfortunately topped by China's albino dolphin, a creature known as a living fossil that has been largely extinct in recent years. In recent times, scientists have been trying to find the albino dolphin, but have come up empty-handed. Some scientists have judged that the albino dolphin may have gone extinct.

Like the albino dolphin, many of the species on this list are now hard to find. All 10 species are at the point of no return, and some have even ceased to exist, and the conservation program that begins now will be a last-ditch effort to save them. Global warming and habitat destruction are at the root of these animals' endangerment, scientists say.

The 10 most endangered animals:

1, albino dolphin. 2, long-snouted echidna. 3, Haitian gully-toothed rat. 4, wild bactrian camel. 5, bonneted hippopotamus. 6, barren sloth. 7, Henchman's gazelle. 8, wild elephant. 9, bumblebee bat. 10, long-eared jumping mouse.

On the 16th, the Zoological Society of London's Endangered Animals Research Group released a list of the 10 most endangered and neglected animals.

The most neglected species

When people think of endangered animals, they usually think of giant pandas and Asian elephants, but there are many other creatures that are even more endangered and yet are not well known, such as the world's smallest mammal, the bumblebee bat, which weighs less than 2 grams and is No. 9 on the list.

In selecting these animals, scientists focused most on mammals that have few close relatives left. These are animals that have evolved over a long period of time and have not spawned new species or whose derivative species have become extinct.

These animals are neglected either because they are in underdeveloped areas or because scientists are not interested in the populations to which they belong. It is therefore important to increase the "visibility" of these animals.

Joanna of the Zoological Society of London said, "Just as there is only one Mona Lisa in the world, these 10 creatures are the only survivors of the subjects to which they belong, and if they are lost, there will be no similar animals left on the planet, and the extinction of one animal means the extinction of a population."

Saving these creatures plays an important role in keeping ecosystems healthy, and the more species of the same population there are, the more resilient they are to a changing environment.

Most Endangered Animals

The list of the 10 most endangered animals is unfortunately topped by China's albino dolphin, a creature known as a living fossil that has been largely extinct in recent years. In recent times, scientists have been trying to find the albino dolphin, but have come up empty-handed. Some scientists have judged that the albino dolphin may have gone extinct.

Like the albino dolphin, many of the species on this list are now hard to find. All 10 species are at the point of no return, and some have even ceased to exist, and the conservation programs that begin now will be a last-ditch effort to save them. Global warming and habitat destruction are at the root of these animals' endangerment, scientists say.

The 10 most endangered animals:

1, albino dolphin. 2, long-snouted echidna. 3, Haitian gully-toothed rat. 4, wild bactrian camel. 5, bonneted hippopotamus. 6, barren sloth. 7, Henchman's gazelle. 8, wild elephant. 9, bumblebee bat. 10, long-eared jumping mouse.

On the 16th, the Zoological Society of London's Endangered Animals Research Group released a list of the 10 most endangered and neglected animals.

The most neglected species

When people think of endangered animals, they usually think of giant pandas and Asian elephants, but there are many other creatures that are even more endangered and yet are not well known, such as the world's smallest mammal, the bumblebee bat, which weighs less than 2 grams and is No. 9 on the list.

In selecting these animals, scientists focused most on mammals that have few close relatives left. These are animals that have evolved over a long period of time and have not spawned new species or whose derivative species have become extinct.

These animals are neglected either because they are in underdeveloped areas or because scientists are not interested in the populations to which they belong. It is therefore important to increase the "visibility" of these animals.

Joanna of the Zoological Society of London said, "Just as there is only one Mona Lisa in the world, these 10 creatures are the only survivors of the subjects to which they belong, and if they are lost, there will be no similar animals left on the planet, and the extinction of one animal means the extinction of a population."

Saving these creatures plays an important role in keeping ecosystems healthy, and the more species of the same population there are, the more resilient they are to a changing environment.

Most Endangered Animals

The list of the 10 most endangered animals is unfortunately topped by China's albino dolphin, a creature known as a living fossil that has been largely extinct in recent years. In recent times, scientists have been trying to find the albino dolphin, but have come up empty-handed. Some scientists have judged that the albino dolphin may have gone extinct.

Like the albino dolphin, many of the species on this list are now hard to find. All 10 species are at the point of no return, and some have even ceased to exist, and the conservation programs that begin now will be a last-ditch effort to save them. Global warming and habitat destruction are at the root of these animals' endangerment, scientists say.

The 10 most endangered animals:

1, albino dolphin. 2, long-snouted echidna. 3, Haitian gully-toothed mouse. 4, wild bactrian camel. 5, bonneted hippopotamus. 6, barren sloth monkey. 7, Henchman's gazelle. 8, wild elephant. 9, bumblebee bat. 10, long-eared jumping mouse.

On the 16th, the Zoological Society of London's Endangered Animals Research Group released a list of the 10 most endangered and neglected animals.

The most neglected species

When people think of endangered animals, they usually think of giant pandas and Asian elephants, but there are many other creatures that are even more endangered and yet are not well known, such as the world's smallest mammal, the bumblebee bat, which weighs less than 2 grams and is No. 9 on the list.

In selecting these animals, scientists focused most on mammals that have few close relatives left. These are animals that have evolved over a long period of time and have not spawned new species or whose derivative species have become extinct.

These animals are neglected either because they are in underdeveloped areas or because scientists are not interested in the populations to which they belong. It is therefore important to increase the "visibility" of these animals.

Joanna of the Zoological Society of London said, "Just as there is only one Mona Lisa in the world, these 10 creatures are the only survivors of the subjects to which they belong, and if they are lost, there will be no similar animals left on the planet, and the extinction of one animal means the extinction of a population."

Saving these creatures plays an important role in keeping ecosystems healthy, and the more species of the same population there are, the more resilient they are to a changing environment.

Most Endangered Animals

The list of the 10 most endangered animals is unfortunately topped by China's albino dolphin, a creature known as a living fossil that has been largely extinct in recent years. In recent times, scientists have been trying to find the albino dolphin, but have come up empty-handed. Some scientists have judged that the albino dolphin may have gone extinct.

Like the albino dolphin, many of the species on this list are now hard to find. All 10 species are at the point of no return, and some have even ceased to exist, and the conservation programs that begin now will be a last-ditch effort to save them. Global warming and habitat destruction are at the root of these animals' endangerment, scientists say.

The 10 most endangered animals:

1, albino dolphin. 2, long-snouted echidna. 3, Haitian gully-toothed mouse. 4, wild bactrian camel. 5, bonneted hippopotamus. 6, barren sloth monkey. 7, Henchman's gazelle. 8, wild elephant. 9, bumblebee bat. 10, long-eared jumping mouse.

On the 16th, the Zoological Society of London's Endangered Animals Research Group released a list of the 10 most endangered and neglected animals.

The most neglected species

When people think of endangered animals, they usually think of giant pandas and Asian elephants, but there are many other creatures that are even more endangered and yet are not well known, such as the world's smallest mammal, the bumblebee bat, which weighs less than 2 grams and is No. 9 on the list.

In selecting these animals, scientists focused most on mammals that have few close relatives left. These are animals that have evolved over a long period of time and have not spawned new species or whose derivative species have become extinct.

These animals are neglected either because they are in underdeveloped areas or because scientists are not interested in the populations to which they belong. It is therefore important to increase the "visibility" of these animals.

Joanna of the Zoological Society of London said, "Just as there is only one Mona Lisa in the world, these 10 creatures are the only survivors of the subjects to which they belong, and if they are lost, there will be no similar animals left on the planet, and the extinction of one animal means the extinction of a population."

Saving these creatures plays an important role in keeping ecosystems healthy, and the more species of the same population there are, the more resilient they are to a changing environment.

Most Endangered Animals

The list of the 10 most endangered animals is unfortunately topped by China's albino dolphin, a creature known as a living fossil that has been largely extinct in recent years. In recent times, scientists have been trying to find the albino dolphin, but have come up empty-handed. Some scientists have judged that the albino dolphin may have gone extinct.

Like the albino dolphin, many of the species on this list are now hard to find. All 10 species are at the point of no return, and some have even ceased to exist, and the conservation programs that begin now will be a last-ditch effort to save them. Global warming and habitat destruction are at the root of these animals' endangerment, scientists say.

The 10 most endangered animals:

1, albino dolphin. 2, long-snouted echidna. 3, Haitian gully-toothed mouse. 4, wild bactrian camel. 5, bonneted hippopotamus. 6, barren sloth monkey. 7, Henchman's gazelle. 8, wild elephant. 9, bumblebee bat. 10, long-eared jumping mouse.

On the 16th, the Zoological Society of London's Endangered Animals Research Group released a list of the 10 most endangered and neglected animals.

The most neglected species

When people think of endangered animals, they usually think of giant pandas and Asian elephants, but there are many other creatures that are even more endangered and yet are not well known, such as the world's smallest mammal, the bumblebee bat, which weighs less than 2 grams and is No. 9 on the list.

In selecting these animals, scientists focused most on mammals that have few close relatives left. These are animals that have evolved over a long period of time and have not spawned new species or whose derivative species have become extinct.

These animals are neglected either because they are in underdeveloped areas or because scientists are not interested in the populations to which they belong. It is therefore important to increase the "visibility" of these animals.

Joanna of the Zoological Society of London said, "Just as there is only one Mona Lisa in the world, these 10 creatures are the only survivors of the subjects to which they belong, and if they are lost, there will be no similar animals left on the planet, and the extinction of one animal means the extinction of a population."

Saving these creatures plays an important role in keeping ecosystems healthy, and the more species of the same population there are, the more resilient they are to a changing environment.

Most Endangered Animals

The list of the 10 most endangered animals is unfortunately topped by China's albino dolphin, a creature known as a living fossil that has been largely extinct in recent years. In recent times, scientists have been trying to find the albino dolphin, but have come up empty-handed. Some scientists have judged that the albino dolphin may have gone extinct.

Like the albino dolphin, many of the species on this list are now hard to find. All 10 species are at the point of no return, and some have even ceased to exist, and the conservation programs that begin now will be a last-ditch effort to save them. Global warming and habitat destruction are at the root of these animals' endangerment, scientists say.

The 10 most endangered animals:

1, albino dolphin. 2, long-snouted echidna. 3, Haitian gully-toothed rat. 4, wild bactrian camel. 5, bonneted hippopotamus. 6, barren sloth. 7, Henchman's gazelle. 8, wild elephant. 9, bumblebee bat. 10, long-eared jumping mouse.

On the 16th, the Zoological Society of London's Endangered Animals Research Group released a list of the 10 most endangered and neglected animals.

The most neglected species

When people think of endangered animals, they usually think of giant pandas and Asian elephants, but there are many other creatures that are even more endangered and yet are not well known, such as the world's smallest mammal, the bumblebee bat, which weighs less than 2 grams and is No. 9 on the list.

In selecting these animals, scientists focused most on mammals that have few close relatives left. These are animals that have evolved over a long period of time and have not spawned new species or whose derivative species have become extinct.

These animals are neglected either because they are in underdeveloped areas or because scientists are not interested in the populations to which they belong. It is therefore important to increase the "visibility" of these animals.

Joanna of the Zoological Society of London said, "Just as there is only one Mona Lisa in the world, these 10 creatures are the only survivors of the subjects to which they belong, and if they are lost, there will be no similar animals left on the planet, and the extinction of one animal means the extinction of a population."

Saving these creatures plays an important role in keeping ecosystems healthy, and the more species of the same population there are, the more resilient they are to a changing environment.

Most Endangered Animals

The list of the 10 most endangered animals is unfortunately topped by China's albino dolphin, a creature known as a living fossil that has been largely extinct in recent years. In recent times, scientists have been trying to find the albino dolphin, but have come up empty-handed. Some scientists have judged that the albino dolphin may have gone extinct.

Like the albino dolphin, many of the species on this list are now hard to find. All 10 species are at the point of no return, and some have even ceased to exist, and the conservation programs that begin now will be a last-ditch effort to save them. Global warming and habitat destruction are at the root of these animals' endangerment, scientists say.

The 10 most endangered animals:

1, albino dolphin. 2, long-snouted echidna. 3, Haitian gully-toothed mouse. 4, wild bactrian camel. 5, bonneted hippopotamus. 6, barren sloth monkey. 7, Henchman's gazelle. 8, wild elephant. 9, bumblebee bat. 10, long-eared jumping mouse.

On the 16th, the Zoological Society of London's Endangered Animals Research Group released a list of the 10 most endangered and neglected animals.

The most neglected species

When people think of endangered animals, they usually think of giant pandas and Asian elephants, but there are many other creatures that are even more endangered and yet are not well known, such as the world's smallest mammal, the bumblebee bat, which weighs less than 2 grams and is No. 9 on the list.

In selecting these animals, scientists focused most on mammals that have few close relatives left. These are animals that have evolved over a long period of time and have not spawned new species or whose derivative species have become extinct.

These animals are neglected either because they are in underdeveloped areas or because scientists are not interested in the populations to which they belong. It is therefore important to increase the "visibility" of these animals.

Joanna of the Zoological Society of London said, "Just as there is only one Mona Lisa in the world, these 10 creatures are the only survivors of the subjects to which they belong, and if they are lost, there will be no similar animals left on the planet, and the extinction of one animal means the extinction of a population."

Saving these creatures plays an important role in keeping ecosystems healthy, and the more species of the same population there are, the more resilient they are to a changing environment.

Most Endangered Animals

The list of the 10 most endangered animals is unfortunately topped by China's albino dolphin, a creature known as a living fossil that has been largely extinct in recent years. In recent times, scientists have been trying to find the albino dolphin, but have come up empty-handed. Some scientists have judged that the albino dolphin may have gone extinct.

Like the albino dolphin, many of the species on this list are now hard to find. All 10 species are at the point of no return, and some have even ceased to exist, and the conservation programs that begin now will be a last-ditch effort to save them. Global warming and habitat destruction are at the root of these animals' endangerment, scientists say.

The 10 most endangered animals:

1, albino dolphin. 2, long-snouted echidna. 3, Haitian gully-toothed rat. 4, wild bactrian camel. 5, bonneted hippopotamus. 6, barren sloth. 7, Henchman's gazelle. 8, wild elephant. 9, bumblebee bat. 10, long-eared jumping mouse.

On the 16th, the Zoological Society of London's Endangered Animals Research Group released a list of the 10 most endangered and neglected animals.

The most neglected species

When people think of endangered animals, they usually think of giant pandas and Asian elephants, but there are many other creatures that are even more endangered and yet are not well known, such as the world's smallest mammal, the bumblebee bat, which weighs less than 2 grams and is No. 9 on the list.

In selecting these animals, scientists focused most on mammals that have few close relatives left. These are animals that have evolved over a long period of time and have not spawned new species or whose derivative species have become extinct.

These animals are neglected either because they are in underdeveloped areas or because scientists are not interested in the populations to which they belong. It is therefore important to increase the "visibility" of these animals.

Joanna of the Zoological Society of London said, "Just as there is only one Mona Lisa in the world, these 10 creatures are the only survivors of the subjects to which they belong, and if they are lost, there will be no similar animals left on the planet, and the extinction of one animal means the extinction of a population."

Saving these creatures plays an important role in keeping ecosystems healthy, and the more species of the same population there are, the more resilient they are to a changing environment.

Most Endangered Animals

The list of the 10 most endangered animals is unfortunately topped by China's albino dolphin, a creature known as a living fossil that has been largely extinct in recent years. In recent times, scientists have been trying to find the albino dolphin, but have come up empty-handed. Some scientists have judged that the albino dolphin may have gone extinct.

Like the albino dolphin, many of the species on this list are now hard to find. All 10 species are at the point of no return, and some have even ceased to exist, and the conservation programs that begin now will be a last-ditch effort to save them. Global warming and habitat destruction are at the root of these animals' endangerment, scientists say.

The 10 most endangered animals:

1, albino dolphin. 2, long-snouted echidna. 3, Haitian gully-toothed rat. 4, wild bactrian camel. 5, bonneted hippopotamus. 6, barren sloth. 7, Henchman's gazelle. 8, wild elephant. 9, bumblebee bat. 10, long-eared jumping mouse.

On the 16th, the Zoological Society of London's Endangered Animals Research Group released a list of the 10 most endangered and neglected animals.

The most neglected species

When people think of endangered animals, they usually think of giant pandas and Asian elephants, but there are many other creatures that are even more endangered and yet are not well known, such as the world's smallest mammal, the bumblebee bat, which weighs less than 2 grams and is No. 9 on the list.

In selecting these animals, scientists focused most on mammals that have few close relatives left. These are animals that have evolved over a long period of time and have not spawned new species or whose derivative species have become extinct.

These animals are neglected either because they are in underdeveloped areas or because scientists are not interested in the populations to which they belong. It is therefore important to increase the "visibility" of these animals.

Joanna of the Zoological Society of London said, "Just as there is only one Mona Lisa in the world, these 10 creatures are the only survivors of the subjects to which they belong, and if they are lost, there will be no similar animals left on the planet, and the extinction of one animal means the extinction of a population."

Saving these creatures plays an important role in keeping ecosystems healthy, and the more species of the same population there are, the more resilient they are to a changing environment.

Most Endangered Animals

The list of the 10 most endangered animals is unfortunately topped by China's albino dolphin, a creature known as a living fossil that has been largely extinct in recent years. In recent times, scientists have been trying to find the albino dolphin, but have come up empty-handed. Some scientists have judged that the albino dolphin may have gone extinct.

Like the albino dolphin, many of the species on this list are now hard to find. All 10 species are at the point of no return, and some have even ceased to exist, and the conservation programs that begin now will be a last-ditch effort to save them. Global warming and habitat destruction are at the root of these animals' endangerment, scientists say.

The 10 most endangered animals:

1, albino dolphin. 2, long-snouted echidna. 3, Haitian gully-toothed mouse. 4, wild bactrian camel. 5, bonneted hippopotamus. 6, barren sloth monkey. 7, Henchman's gazelle. 8, wild elephant. 9, bumblebee bat. 10, long-eared jumping mouse.

On the 16th, the Zoological Society of London's Endangered Animals Research Group released a list of the 10 most endangered and neglected animals.

The most neglected species

When people think of endangered animals, they usually think of giant pandas and Asian elephants, but there are many other creatures that are even more endangered and yet are not well known, such as the world's smallest mammal, the bumblebee bat, which weighs less than 2 grams and is No. 9 on the list.

In selecting these animals, scientists focused most on mammals that have few close relatives left. These are animals that have evolved over a long period of time and have not spawned new species or whose derivative species have become extinct.

These animals are neglected either because they are in underdeveloped areas or because scientists are not interested in the populations to which they belong. It is therefore important to increase the "visibility" of these animals.

Joanna of the Zoological Society of London said, "Just as there is only one Mona Lisa in the world, these 10 creatures are the only survivors of the subjects to which they belong, and if they are lost, there will be no similar animals left on the planet, and the extinction of one animal means the extinction of a population."

Saving these creatures plays an important role in keeping ecosystems healthy, and the more species of the same population there are, the more resilient they are to a changing environment.

Most Endangered Animals

The list of the 10 most endangered animals is unfortunately topped by China's albino dolphin, a creature known as a living fossil that has been largely extinct in recent years. In recent times, scientists have been trying to find the albino dolphin, but have come up empty-handed. Some scientists have judged that the albino dolphin may have gone extinct.

Like the albino dolphin, many of the species on this list are now hard to find. All 10 species are at the point of no return, and some have even ceased to exist, and the conservation program that begins now will be a last-ditch effort to save them. Global warming and habitat destruction are at the root of these animals' endangerment, scientists say.

The 10 most endangered animals:

1, albino dolphin. 2, long-snouted echidna. 3, Haitian gully-toothed mouse. 4, wild bactrian camel. 5, bonneted hippopotamus. 6, barren sloth monkey. 7, Henchman's gazelle. 8, wild elephant. 9, bumblebee bat. 10, long-eared jumping mouse.

On the 16th, the Zoological Society of London's Endangered Animals Research Group released a list of the 10 most endangered and neglected animals.

The most neglected species

When people think of endangered animals, they usually think of giant pandas and Asian elephants, but there are many other creatures that are even more endangered and yet are not well known, such as the world's smallest mammal, the bumblebee bat, which weighs less than 2 grams and is No. 9 on the list.

In selecting these animals, scientists focused most on mammals that have few close relatives left. These are animals that have evolved over a long period of time and have not spawned new species or whose derivative species have become extinct.

These animals are neglected either because they are in underdeveloped areas or because scientists are not interested in the populations to which they belong. It is therefore important to increase the "visibility" of these animals.

Joanna of the Zoological Society of London said, "Just as there is only one Mona Lisa in the world, these 10 creatures are the only survivors of the subjects to which they belong, and if they are lost, there will be no similar animals left on the planet, and the extinction of one animal means the extinction of a population."

Saving these creatures plays an important role in keeping ecosystems healthy, and the more species of the same population there are, the more resilient they are to a changing environment.

Most Endangered Animals

The list of the 10 most endangered animals is unfortunately topped by China's albino dolphin, a creature known as a living fossil that has been largely extinct in recent years. In recent times, scientists have been trying to find the albino dolphin, but have come up empty-handed. Some scientists have judged that the albino dolphin may have gone extinct.

Like the albino dolphin, many of the species on this list are now hard to find. All 10 species are at the point of no return, and some have even ceased to exist, and the conservation program that begins now will be a last-ditch effort to save them. Global warming and habitat destruction are at the root of these animals' endangerment, scientists say.

The 10 most endangered animals:

1, albino dolphin. 2, long-snouted echidna. 3, Haitian gully-toothed mouse. 4, wild bactrian camel. 5, bonneted hippopotamus. 6, barren sloth monkey. 7, Henchman's gazelle. 8, wild elephant. 9, bumblebee bat. 10, long-eared jumping mouse.

On the 16th, the Zoological Society of London's Endangered Animals Research Group released a list of the 10 most endangered and neglected animals.

The most neglected species

When people think of endangered animals, they usually think of giant pandas and Asian elephants, but there are many other creatures that are even more endangered and yet are not well known, such as the world's smallest mammal, the bumblebee bat, which weighs less than 2 grams and is No. 9 on the list.

In selecting these animals, scientists focused most on mammals that have few close relatives left. These are animals that have evolved over a long period of time and have not spawned new species or whose derivative species have become extinct.

These animals are neglected either because they are in underdeveloped areas or because scientists are not interested in the populations to which they belong. It is therefore important to increase the "visibility" of these animals.

Joanna of the Zoological Society of London said, "Just as there is only one Mona Lisa in the world, these 10 creatures are the only survivors of the subjects to which they belong, and if they are lost, there will be no similar animals left on the planet, and the extinction of one animal means the extinction of a population."

Saving these creatures plays an important role in keeping ecosystems healthy, and the more species of the same population there are, the more resilient they are to a changing environment.

Most Endangered Animals

The list of the 10 most endangered animals is unfortunately topped by China's albino dolphin, a creature known as a living fossil that has been largely extinct in recent years. In recent times, scientists have been trying to find the albino dolphin, but have come up empty-handed. Some scientists have judged that the albino dolphin may have gone extinct.

Like the albino dolphin, many of the species on this list are now hard to find. All 10 species are at the point of no return, and some have even ceased to exist, and the conservation programs that begin now will be a last-ditch effort to save them. Global warming and habitat destruction are at the root of these animals' endangerment, scientists say.

The 10 most endangered animals:

1, albino dolphin. 2, long-snouted echidna. 3, Haitian gully-toothed rat. 4, wild bactrian camel. 5, bonneted hippopotamus. 6, barren sloth. 7, Henchman's gazelle. 8, wild elephant. 9, bumblebee bat. 10, long-eared jumper.