Assertion: black footed ferret | /r/AtLocation | the wild
Facets:
value: currently
type: TEMPORAL
value: as of december
type: TEMPORAL
value: including those
type: OTHER
value: after the species' rediscovery
type: TEMPORAL
value: including reintroduced captive animals
type: OTHER
value: at 17 reintroduction sites
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: Currently, fewer than 500 black-footed ferrets live in the wild today at 17 reintroduction sites—a population well below the 3,000 needed to fully recover the species.
text: As of December 2006, about 700 black-footed ferrets existed in the wild.
text: The link between black-footed ferrets and prairie dogs is so strong that when prairie dog populations plummeted, so did ferret populations, until almost no black-footed ferrets were left in the wild.
text: In the wild they are found only in specific reintroduction sites.
text: Historically they really didn’t know how many black-footed ferrets were in the wild [in] the turn of the century.
text: Black-footed ferrets now number several hundred remaining in the wild, with another 300 ferrets in captivity.
text: Fewer than 500 black-footed ferrets live in the wild located in 17 reintroduction sites.
text: Biologists estimate there are now a total of about 1,410 black-footed ferrets living in the wild.
text: Today, 25 years after the species' rediscovery, about 500 black-footed ferrets are now living in the wild in six U.S. states and one state in Mexico.
text: As of December 2006, about 700 black-footed ferrets existed in the wild.
text: Currently, more than 500 black-footed ferrets exist in the wild, including reintroduced captive animals and those born in the wild.
text: In 1986, only 18 black-footed ferrets were left in the wild, and captive breeding programs kept this animal from extinction.
text: How many Black-footed Ferrets are left in the wild?
text: Black-footed ferrets are the only ferret found in North America in the wild and used to live in North America’s grassy plains in Canada, the United States, and Mexico before they almost disappeared.