A critically endangered tree daisy species has fewer than 40 reproductive plants remaining on the West Coast, according to the Department of Conservation. The Charleston tree daisy, a rare native plant, is now classified as nationally critical, highlighting its urgent need for protection. Conservation efforts are underway to safeguard the remaining population and establish new ones in the wild. Scientists and environmental groups are working together to ensure the species survives for future generations. The decline of the tree daisy underscores broader concerns about biodiversity loss and habitat destruction. Without immediate action, the species may face extinction.