Endangered
Whooping Crane
Grus americana
Population: ~850 individuals
SAVE.WILD SPECIES
Aerial Species
Birds and aerial wildlife face a rapidly changing world.
Habitat destruction, migration disruption, pollution, climate instability, collisions, and illegal wildlife trade are driving many species toward extinction.
The skies may seem limitless, but survival is becoming increasingly fragile.
Near Threatened
Harpy Eagle
Harpia harpyja
Population: Unknown (declining)
Critically Endangered
Kakapo
Strigops habroptilus
Population: ~250 individuals
Critically Endangered
California Condor
Gymnogyps californianus
Population: ~560 individuals
Critically Endangered
Philippine Eagle
Pithecophaga jefferyi
Population: ~400 breeding pairs
WHY IT MATTERS
When the skies fall silent, nature has already changed.
Birds pollinate ecosystems, control pests, disperse seeds, and serve as vital indicators of environmental health.
The disappearance of aerial species signals deeper ecological instability.
Protecting life in the skies helps preserve balance across the entire natural world.