Global wildlife populations have plummeted by 69% on average since 1970, leading to over 41,000 species facing the threat of extinction, according to the IUCN Red List
Javan Rhinos
Once widespread in southeast Asia, they are limited to only 75, housed in Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia
Amur Leopard
Just around 100 among the rarest big cats remain in far-eastern Russia and northeastern China
Sunda Island Tiger
The smallest tiger subspecies is limited to Sumatra, Indonesia, facing threats from human population growth since the 1980s
Mountain Gorillas
Inhabiting mountainous regions of Congo, Rwanda, Uganda, and Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, they face challenges for survival
Tapanuli Orangutan
Newly described in 2017, only 800 individuals reside in Sumatra's Batang Toru ecosystem as critically endangered primates
Black Rhino
Though their numbers doubled since the 1990s, about 5,630 of these survive from large-scale poaching