The new generation of the Human Race will never see the breathtaking sight of the Passenger Pigeon. This new arrival of humans can blame their ancestors for the eradication of the majestic, deep amber bellied, Passenger Pigeon. Over the years, human activity has harmed the natural world, driving some species to near extinction, to the point of helplessness. But even the people that brought destruction and tragedy upon these animals can save them from the neverending darkness of the grave. The human race needs to help rescue endangered species of animals because the laws that have been passed to help endangered species of animals do not work, there are still endangered species. After all, they beat them down, might as well help them back up.
…show more content…
p1). This act did not help as many species as planned; the law only saved seven species of animals. Saving these few animals has endangered and driven other species to near extinction, species such as the gray wolf, bison, kangaroos, and many more species of animals are still endangered. The Endangered Species Act has ruined more species than it has saved. Even though the Endangered Species Act has failed to complete what it was created for, there are, organizations such as the World Wildlife Fund, the WWF works with local communities to help endangered species such as sea turtles. For example, they assist in reducing turtle harvesting by making trade of their parts illegal and reduce egg collection by positioning Rangers on beaches around turtle laying grounds. They make sure to keep a close eye on the species they are trying to protect. They place cameras and keep DNA samples to keep track of certain Tigers or other animals that they
p1). This act did not help as many species as planned; the law only saved seven species of animals. Saving these few animals has endangered and driven other species to near extinction, species such as the gray wolf, bison, kangaroos, and many more species of animals are still endangered. The Endangered Species Act has ruined more species than it has saved. Even though the Endangered Species Act has failed to complete what it was created for, there are, organizations such as the World Wildlife Fund, the WWF works with local communities to help endangered species such as sea turtles. For example, they assist in reducing turtle harvesting by making trade of their parts illegal and reduce egg collection by positioning Rangers on beaches around turtle laying grounds. They make sure to keep a close eye on the species they are trying to protect. They place cameras and keep DNA samples to keep track of certain Tigers or other animals that they