are there any comanches left?
607535
During World War II, many Comanche left the traditional tribal lands in Oklahoma to seek jobs and more opportunities in the cities of California and the Southwest. About half of the Comanche population still lives in Oklahoma, centered on the town of Lawton.
540747
Essentially Yes, they are the only true Jedi left at that time. While there were other force users, other Former Jedi that might have still been alive at the time.. Yoda and Obi-Wan were the only two true Jedi still alive.
918002
Current figures give over 2,500 Kickapoo in the United States divided between the 500 in Kansas and approximately 2,000 in Oklahoma. In addition, there are 700 members of Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas who live in both Texas and Mexico.
701025
Maren left no immediate survivors. At the time of his death, he was the last surviving member of The Wizard of Oz's adult Munchkin cast, as well as the last surviving actor to have co-starred in a film starring the Marx Brothers.
685497
Today, Kansas is home to four Indian reservations--the Iowa, Kickapoo, Potawatomi, and Sac and Fox. American Indians of various tribal affiliations also reside in the cities and towns of the state.
1249697
The Borja noble family. While the main branch got extinct in 1763, several of the cadet branches, including Borgia-Este, Borja-Borbón, Borgia-Parma and Borja-Cevallos are still alive.
246189
Koalas are 'functionally extinct', say campaigners. ... The Australian Koala Foundation says there are fewer than 80,000 koalas left in the wild. Although 80,000 sounds like a lot, the foundation says these koalas are unlikely to produce a new generation.
693428
Not really. The Aztecs were really a political unit, an alliance of cities which shifted into an empire, more than an identity or a culture, so when the Aztec empire fell, there stopped being Aztecs. That said, the descendants of the Aztec are alive and well and make up a big chunk of the population of central Mexico.
190435
There are no federally recognized Indian tribes in Illinois today. The Indian tribes of Illinois are not extinct, but like many other native tribes, they were forced to move to Indian reservations in Oklahoma by the American government. You can find their present-day locations by clicking on the tribal links above.
1366871
There are no federally recognized Indian tribes in Ohio today. ... These tribes are not extinct, but except for the descendants of Ohio Indians who escaped from Removal, they do not live in Ohio anymore. They were moved to Indian reservations in Oklahoma instead.
1396905
A Living Sabertooth. The last of the great sabercats died out with the close of the Ice Age. Their disappearance ended 23 million years of cats with impressively long canines. ... But there may be sabertooth facsimiles.
1395538
Sounds like Alpine Archery has been sold, hope they start making bows again. They have been acquired by Kinsey Archery Distributors.
237110
How many Vaquitas are left in the world in 2020? The latest report by the International Committee for the Recovery of the Vaquita (CIRVA) estimates that only between 6 and 22 individuals remained alive in 2018. It is possible, though, that there no more than 10 vaquitas left.
72886
There is no clear evidence of what happened to the tribe of Reuben and where its descendants are today, though some groups theorize the Reubenites settled in France. This tribe is part of a larger collection referred to as the Lost Tribes of Israel.
26657
There are believed to be just five "Rascals" remaining following the passing of Moore and Darling. Robert Blake, perhaps better known for starring in the '70s TV hit "Baretta," Sidney Kibrick, Jerry Tucker, Mildred Kornman and Leonard Landy are thought to be the last living members of the "Gang."
1421348
Today most of the Apache live on five reservations: three in Arizona (the Fort Apache, the San Carlos Apache, and the Tonto Apache Reservations); and two in New Mexico (the Mescalero and the Jicarilla Apache). ... About 15,000 Apache Indians live on this reservation.
562548
Today the Zuni Pueblo, some 35 miles south of Gallup, New Mexico has a population of about 6,000. Archeological evidence shows they have lived in this location for about 1,300 years.