Vulnerable
Snow Leopard
Panthera uncia
Population: 4,000–6,500
SAVE.WILD SPECIES
Terrestrial Species
Forests, mountains, grasslands, and wild landscapes are shrinking under the pressure of deforestation, agriculture, urban expansion, poaching, and habitat fragmentation.
Many terrestrial species are being pushed toward extinction as the natural world loses space to human activity.
Every disappearing land species weakens ecosystems that have evolved over millions of years.
Critically Endangered
Sumatran Tiger
Panthera tigris sumatrae
Population: 600+
Endangered
Mountain Gorilla
Gorilla beringei beringei
Population: 1,000+
Critically Endangered
Amur Leopard
Panthera pardus orientalis
Population: 120+
Critically Endangered
Black Rhino
Diceros bicornis
Population: 6,400+
WHY IT MATTERS
The land remembers every extinction.
Terrestrial ecosystems regulate climate, preserve biodiversity, protect soil health, and sustain countless interconnected species.
The disappearance of predators, herbivores, and rare mammals does not happen in isolation.
It reshapes entire ecosystems.
Protecting terrestrial wildlife means protecting the foundations of life on Earth.