Found in the tropical regions of all the world’s oceans, gulfs and seas- mostly in coral reefs the Hawksbill's Turtle population has declined by 80% over the last century.
Vaquita are the world’s smallest and critically endangered cetaceans. There are fewer than 10.
Blue Whale is the largest living mammal on earth with global population of 10,000–25,000.
Kemp’s Ridley Sea Turtle is endangered by the rarest and smallest sea turtle.
Steller Sea Lion is the fourth largest of all seal species, Its population has declined by more than 60% due to natural & human threats since the 1960s.
Traced in the tropical regions of the oceans around the world, this species of sharks are critically endangered with population around 200.
Fin whale is the second-largest mammal on the planet after Blue Whale. The global population of Fin Whale ranges from below ~75,000.
Found off the coast of New Zealand, Hector’s Dolphins are the smallest dolphin in the world the estimated population of hector's dolphins are 55.
Hawaiian Monk Seal is one of the earless seals that live on warm beaches, unlike other seals. Only 1400 Hawaiian Monk Seal remains on the Islands.
One of the largest sea turtles, the Green Sea Turtle, is a herbivore. The loss of sandy beaches and careless fishing have reduced their population.