Critically Endangered Hawksbill Turtle. Why is the hawksbill turtle going extinct?

Critically Endangered Hawksbill Turtle. Why is the hawksbill turtle going extinct? Hawksbills are named for their narrow, pointed beak. They also have a distinctive pattern of overlapping scales on their shells that form a serrated look on the edges. These coloured and patterned shells make them highly valuable and commonly sold as "tortoiseshell" in markets. Hawksbills are found mainly throughout the world's tropical oceans, predominantly in coral reefs. They feed primarily on sponges by using their narrow pointed beaks to extract them from crevices on the reef and eat sea anemones and jellyfish. Sea turtles are the living representatives of a group of reptiles that have existed on Earth and travelled our seas for the last 100 million years. They are a fundamental link in marine ecosystems and help maintain the health of coral reefs and seagrass beds. (Source: WWF).

How many hawksbill turtles are left in the world?
Why are the hawksbill turtles going extinct?
What kills the hawksbill turtles?
Are hawksbill turtles rare?

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