Month: April 2022

Effects of small population size. Saola is now distributed in several isolated, small subpopulations. These Insufficient conservation attention and resources. Saola is also indirectly threatened by insufficient attention to and The Opportunities. A few extra items to think about are: saola is not specifically targeted by the more, and little demand for saola in trade. … Read more

How many Saolas are left in the world? There are less than 250 Saolas left in the world. How many saolas are left in the world 2020? According to the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), Saolas’ total population is between 70 and 750 and declining. About 100 Saolas are in protected areas. 36) … Read more

The Saola is listed as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™, which means it faces “an extremely high risk of extinction in the wild”. With none in zoos and almost nothing known about how to maintain them in captivity, for Saola, extinction in the wild would mean its extinction everywhere, with … Read more

Tigers and Crocodiles are considered the Saola’s enemies. Of course, humans are a predator of the Saola, too. Leopards and Dholes are also predators of the Saola. Interesting fact: Saola’s are afraid of dogs! Habitat Loss Saola’s have been put into smaller places to live, and have been placed in captivity. The reddish-brown saola is … Read more

The population of Saola seems to be in great danger, mostly because of the hunting pressure, that thins the already low number of these animals. Only 18 years after being introduced to the Western society, the Saola are on the brink of extinction. A stamp portraying a Saola. Do saola exist in the wild? Often … Read more

The saola was discovered in May 1992 during a joint survey carried out by the Ministry of Forestry of Vietnam and WWF in north-central Vietnam. The team found a skull with unusual long, straight horns in a hunter’s home and knew it was something extraordinary. How was the saola discovered? Map data provided by IUCN. … Read more

One reason the Saola is important is because they are prey to animals like tigers and Dholes, and that’s important because if the Saola go, then some of the Saola’s predators might go, starve, or have one less thing to eat. Another reason why they are important: Some people of Laos and Vietnam depend on … Read more