By Gurpreet Singh |November 26, 2025
Once critically endangered in the United States, bald eagle populations have soared thanks to habitat protection and pesticide bans.
Image: Canva
Bans on hunting, anti‑poaching patrols, and habitat protection increased Siberian tiger numbers to roughly 480–540 wild individuals.
Image: Canva
From near‑extinction due to poaching, conservation brought southern white rhino populations back up to more than 18,000 on protected land.
Image: Canva
After poisoning and heavy hunting, reintroduction and protections allowed gray wolf packs to re‑establish across former ranges.
Image: Canva
Peregrine falcons recovered from near extinction caused by pesticides, thriving again thanks to banning harmful chemicals and careful reintroduction.
Image: Canva
Green sea turtles bounced back with help of protection of nesting beaches and reduced human threats worldwide over decades.
Image: Canva
Giant pandas were once endangered, but extensive habitat conservation and breeding programs increased their numbers steadily.
Image: Canva
Once reduced to just 22 wild birds, breeding and reintroduction programs boosted condor numbers across North America.
Image: Canva
After international whaling bans, humpback populations grew to estimated 84,000 to 135,000, which makes it a spectacular revival in oceans.
Image: Canva
Sea otter populations nearly vanished, but strict protections helped them repopulate along North Pacific coastal regions effectively.
Image: Canva