Meet Amali and Adeline, saving the critically endangered addax

The video discusses the Addicts, a critically endangered species native to the Sahara Desert. It highlights their unique adaptations to desert life, such as their reflective white coats and ability to survive without water. Despite these adaptations, the Addicts face severe threats from human activities, leading to a drastic decline in their population. Conservation efforts, including reintroduction and captive breeding programs, are crucial for their survival.

What is the significance of Adeline in the context of the Addicts species?

• She is the oldest living Addicts.

• She is the last known Addicts in the wild.

• She represents hope for a critically endangered species.

• She is the first Addicts born in captivity.

Which feature of the Addicts helps them reflect the desert sun?

• Their thick fur

• Their white coats

• Their large ears

• Their long legs

How do the Addicts' hoofs benefit them in their natural habitat?

• They are adapted for walking on desert sands.

• They allow them to dig for water.

• They are designed for swimming.

• They help in climbing rocky terrains.

What is the estimated population of the Addicts in the wild?

• Less than 1000

• Less than 500

• Less than 50

• Less than 200

What efforts are being made to help the Addicts survive?

• Reintroduction and captive breeding programs

• Creating new water sources

• Training them to adapt to urban areas

• Building artificial habitats