Giraffes should be listed as endangered species as population drops by 40%, conservationists argue

Protectiveists say that Kirin should be classified as officially endangered in order to reduce their number and warn the animals that they are facing 'extinction of silence'

Since the mid-1980s, the number of sub-Saharan African giraffes has decreased by about 40%, environmentalists hoped to specially protect these organisms, including influential US fish and wildlife authorities It is.

According to statistics of the International Conservation Union for Nature Conservation, there are only 97,500 wild giraffes left, so it has less population than African elephants.

Jeff Flocken, North American Regional Director of the International Animal Welfare Foundation says: "Since I was very rich a few years ago when I was studying giraffe in Kenya, no one I did not doubt that it went well.

"Until recently we only saw them critically and saw this big decline, which is a shock for the protected community, which is a symbolic animal and is in serious trouble."

Sir David Attenborough strongly insists on protecting the giraffe and warns that animals extinct in seven countries "have not gone so long".

The petition claims that the United States is uniquely positioned to protect these tall, elegant and symbolic animals "

"The Endangered Species Protection Act has come when it is time to protect this serious and increasingly harmful species."

The habitat of Kirin is influenced by the rapid agriculture and population increase, and the conflict distressing countries including Somalia and South Sudan

In only 30 years the number of giraffe populations has decreased by nearly 40%, so scientists include it in the official surveillance list of endangered species around the world and call it 'vulnerable'. This is a dangerous ladder's two steps. According to the International Conservation Union for Nature Conservation (IUCN), the number of giraffes in 1985 was between 151,000 and 163,000, but decreased to 97,562 in 2015. "As familiar species (giraffes, chimpanzees, etc.) are familiar and can see them in the zoo, there is a strong tendency to think that familiar seeds should be good," says Protective Biologist at Duke University Stuart Pim does not say. Please criticize IUCN about the lack of sufficient species in the threat list. "This is very dangerous."

This finding emphasizes the urgent need to strengthen the protection of the giraffe which is currently classified as "vulnerable" in the International Conservation Union for Nature Confederation (IUCN) Endangered species list whose total population is 40% Has also decreased sharply. It has been in the last 30 years. Kirin is extinct in seven countries, and currently there are fewer than 100,000 people in the world. "The four species we propose - Marseille, Northern, Reticulated, Southern Gilafs - make some of them severely endangered and have a higher level of protection compared with those as seeds" Said Australian Fenascie. This week, the Royal Geography Society of Hong Kong made a speech to raise awareness of the plight of animals on Tuesday. "This species has split from 500,000 to 2 million years ago, and we need to make changes before it's too late."

On 19 April this year five major wildlife conservation groups requested the American fish and wildlife authority to designate Giraffa camelopardalis as an endangered species. As stated in the petition, "The dramatic decrease in the size of the population of Kirin is mainly due to loss of habitat, commercial abuse, severe poaching, this decline remains unabated. However, the extinction of the current speed is not meaning by any means. Scientists estimate that at least 99 of the 100 species of the world today are the result of human activity. Like giraffes, rarely kill seeds to a forgotten state, but accomplish this by destroying the habitat, poaching and doing legal hunting. As the petition pointed out, "Iraq once occupied most of the African savanna and savanna forests ... over the past three decades, the population has declined by 40% from 36%."