Human should pretect the rare animals

　　
Human interaction and disruption of a species is the most obvious cause for concern, including deforestation and hunting that make a drastic impact on animal populations. Deforestation means the habitats which the animals rely on for food and shelter are being lost thanks to intensive collection of materials for building. Many animals that face this end up dying thanks to lack of a suitable place to relocate to. In more recent years, conservationists have made it so animals often get relocated before work on their habitat can commence. Thanks to awareness campaigns and a drive for animal rights, this type of work is being made to have less impact on wildlife each year.
Hunting in many parts of the world is a crime, especially when the animals being hunted are of a rare or endangered nature. Poachers aim to make big money by selling on the body parts or hides of certain animals, and go to many risks to acquire these animals. Intensive hunting has seen more than one species go extinct in the past, including the Dodo bird. With awareness campaigns and protective schemes being put into place it is becoming harder and harder for poachers to hunt, but unfortunately the market is still saturated with high buyers that will pay large sums of money for rare animals, so the demand for hunters still exists.
Humanity may be the main cause for this loss of wildlife, but we are also trying as hard as we can to preserve those species that are slowly being lost. Charities, trusts and wildlife foundations are all highlighting the plight of animals that have been suffering, raising public awareness and funding in order to protect and increase populations of those animals that are in danger of being lost. Unfortunately, not all of the problems are so easily stopped - many animal populations worldwide are being affected by global warming, killing off food sources and forcing migration upon animals that need specific climates to survive. Unless the process of global warming can be halted or reversed then these animals will have to adapt or may inevitably end up dying out.
By supporting animal welfare charities or volunteering to work with animal protection or educational charity groups, you can do your part in the field to really help out those species that are in danger of dying away before we can help them. Any donations that are made towards these charities are a great help and will ensure the survival of these animals for that little bit longer. Our future generations have the right to see these animals in their full glory, not just in picture books, and the animals have the right to life.