Javan Rhino (Indonesia) Critically endangered, with fewer than 80 individuals left, these rhinos are found only in Ujung Kulon National Park on Java Island.
Snow Leopard (Central Asia) Known for their elusive nature and adaptability to the cold, rugged mountains of Central Asia, snow leopards are rare and threatened by habitat loss and poaching.
Red Panda (Eastern Himalayas) Found in the forests of Nepal, Bhutan, and northern India, the red panda is a small, tree-dwelling mammal known for its reddish-brown fur and bushy tail.
Saola (Laos and Vietnam) Also known as the "Asian unicorn," the saola is an extremely rare forest-dwelling antelope discovered in 1992 in the Annamite Mountains. It is critically endangered.
Sumatran Orangutan (Indonesia) These critically endangered great apes are native to the island of Sumatra. Their population is under threat due to deforestation and habitat destruction.
Bengal Slow Loris (Southeast Asia) A nocturnal primate found in the forests of Bangladesh, Cambodia, and Thailand, the Bengal slow loris is vulnerable due to deforestation and illegal pet trade.
Philippine Eagle (Philippines) One of the world’s largest and rarest eagles, the Philippine eagle is found only in the rainforests of the Philippines and is critically endangered due to habitat loss.
Baiji Dolphin (Yangtze River, China) Known as the "Yangtze River Dolphin," this species is believed to be functionally extinct, though some reports suggest a few individuals may still exist in the wild.