Explanation:

• Historically, the Great Indian Bustard was distributed throughout Western India, spanning 11 states, as well as parts of Pakistan. Its stronghold was once the Thar desert in the north-west and the Deccan plateau of the peninsula. Today, its population is confined mostly to Rajasthan and Gujarat. Small populations occur in Maharashtra, Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh.
• The biggest threat to this species is hunting, which is still prevalent in Pakistan. This is followed by occasional poaching outside Protected Areas, collisions with high tension electric wires, fast moving vehicles and free-ranging dogs in villages. Other threats include habitat loss and alteration as a result of widespread agricultural expansion and mechanized farming.
• Great Indian Bustard (Choriotis nigriceps) is listed in Schedule I of the Indian Wildlife (Protection)Act, 1972 and as Critically Endangered on the IUCN Red List.

Hence both statements are correct.