1. Javan rhinoceros (35) Javan rhinoceros can be said to be a rare beast now, it only exists in the world 35, is a critically endangered species, three subspecies have two have been extinct. So far, humans are not very clear about the habits of the Javan rhinoceros, one reason is that the number of Javan rhinoceros is very small, another reason is that even if they live in a protected area, rhinoceros will still choose a place off the beaten track to live alone. The Javan rhinoceros originally had a very wide range of divisions, far from just Java, in China and most countries in Southeast Asia, but due to the continuous destruction of humans, the island of Java in Indonesia has become its only survivor today.
2. Far Eastern Leopard (less than 100 individuals) The Far Eastern leopard, also known as the Northeastern leopard, was once widely distributed in the forests of the Russian Far East, Heilongjiang, Jilin and the northern part of the Korean Peninsula in northeastern China. According to new international statistics, its population has never exceeded 100 individuals and is only found in China and Russia, and its endangered status has attracted global attention. Habitat destruction, poaching, and the killing of large numbers of herbivores are the main causes of the Far Eastern leopard's imminent extinction.
3. White lion (130 lions) The white lion is a variant of the Kruger lion and is native to Africa. The white lion was first discovered in South Africa in the last century, and as of 2009 there were only about 130 white lions in the world. Some scientists have shown that the white lion may be an ancient species, living in the Arctic and other colder, after biological evolution, this species gradually disappeared, but the white fur gene still exists in the body of a few yellow African lions today, so the parents of the white lion toddlers found in South Africa are ordinary yellow fur African lions, and then bred by human breeding, forming the current family of white lions.
4. Sumatran rhinoceros (200) Sumatran rhinoceros is the only species of two-horned rhinoceros genus, is the small surviving rhinoceros, body length 240-315 cm, weight 550-1100 kg, the average weight of only 700 kg, large individuals 1100 kg. The Sumatran rhinoceros is now only sporadically distributed in the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra and Borneo, living in rainforests, swamps and cloud forests. Due to over-hunting and habitat destruction, the species has become critically endangered, with only about 200 rhinos left in the world.
5. Siberian tiger (366-406 animals) Siberian tiger is a very rare beast in the world. The Northeast tiger is found in northeast Asia, namely in the Siberian region of Russia, Korea and northeast China. As a result of habitat destruction and poaching, the population has plummeted by 95% over the past century, resulting in the world's largest cat now facing extinction.
Sumatran tigers (400-500 tigers) The Sumatran tiger is the smallest surviving tiger subspecies, with males weighing 100-150 kg and females weighing 75-100 kg. Due to human invasion and destructive exploitation of natural resources, the Sumatran tiger habitat has been decreasing and cut into pieces, resulting in a drastic decrease in the number of Sumatran tigers, from 1,000 in 1978 to more than 400 today. Now the only remaining wild Sumatran tigers are mainly in the five national parks on the island of Indonesia respectively.
7. South China Tiger (110 tigers) The South China tiger is a subspecies of tiger endemic to China, feeding on herbivores such as wild boar, deer and roe deer, and is one of the ten most endangered animals in China, protected at the national level, and critically endangered on the Red Species List, and extinct in the wild. The existing South China tigers are all in captivity, only in major zoos, and the number is also extremely rare.
8. Indian rhinoceros (3200 head) Indian rhinoceros has only one horn on its nose, is the world's large single-horned rhinoceros, [bai] horn can grow to about 60 cm. Indian rhinoceros is also widely distributed in China historically, but due to the expansion of human settlements, the distribution range is greatly contracted. The causes of the declining Indian rhinoceros are poaching, habitat loss and population separation. The Indian rhinoceros belongs to the vulnerable and rare category of protected animals, there are about 3200 rhinoceroses left in the world, but it is still the most numerous rhinoceros in Asia.
9. Rhesus crocodile (1000) Like other crocodiles, the Rhesus crocodile has been hunted because the skin on its body is the raw material for making leather goods, and its population has been drastically reduced, with only about 1,000 Rhesus crocodiles living in the Chambar and Yamuna rivers in India in 2009. The Rhesus crocodile is one of the world's largest crocodiles, with a long, slender body and olive green color. The average body length is 4 meters, with some being larger. The Rhesus crocodile is a freshwater crocodile that likes to inhabit the Ganges, the Indus, the Maharadi, and the Brahmaputra, which are fast-flowing rivers with good water quality.
10. Lynx The lynx belongs to the cat family, the size of the cat-like and much larger than the cat, stout body, very short tail, long and sturdy limbs, ear tips with black towering clusters of hair, both cheeks with drooping long hair. Lynx upper body light brown, yellowish brown, light grayish brown or hemp brown, or grayish white and interspersed with light brown tones; ventral surface light white, yellowish white or sandy yellow; the tail end is black. The lynx lives in the forest thickets, dense forests and mountain rocks are more common, nests are built in rocky caves or tree caves. The lynx is widely distributed in Europe and northern Asia.
