That question can't be answered. However, bananas are not endangered in any significant way. There is currently some concern about the Cavendish banana, which is the most widely commercially grown variety; the disease that prompted commercial growers to switch to the Cavendish from the previous variety has begun to infect the Cavendish as well. However, the previous variety is still around, it's just not grown on a large scale any more. The same will likely happen to the Cavendish if it becomes a problem.
Yes, provided give preference to eat bananas during morning hours. Avoid eating bananas before you go to sleep.
Yes, the panama disease tropical race 4 (TR4) is fungus that lives in the dirt that can spread through farming equipment. TR4 threatens the cavendish banana. (the most popular type of banana across the world.) a different strain of the panama disease took out the Gros Michael banana. (the banana most banana candy is flavored after.)
They are starting to go rotten
Hard to say. They may never go extinct. But I've heard some people say they will go extinct in 20 years (lowest estimate I've heard). <><><> In some cases, polar bear population is increasing, in some, decreasing. UN staff indicate that they COULD become extinct in a century, but the changes in population growth could mean they wil not become extinct.
None did. Titanoboa went extinct long before the ice ages began. Species go extinct fairly regularly do to environmental changes and competition with other species.
Eventually wildlife will go extinct and we will have no source of food and therefore WE will go extinct. So in the long run, without wildlife: WE DEAD!
they are in the Gnareld Forest. if you go over by the gorrila before you get to the pirate camp, you'll se some trees with some bananas in them. attack to get them.
Why did the dinosaurs go extinct? Humans will never go extinct!
Currently, the monarch butterfly is experiencing some habitat loss and may be affected by climate change. However, they are not evaluated by the endangered species list. I would say it's unlikely they will go extinct at all, since they could be raised in captivity.
"Duckbill" is not the correct term; nor are they extinct. Platypuses are not even classified as endangered in 2014.
The Amur Leopard might go extinct in the next few years, perhaps in 2037 or 2041. It is already considered Critically Extinct, so it won't be long before it finally falls into the hole of extinction. Also, Amur Leopards are going extinct because of us poaching them, and taking their habitats to build buildings, houses, and so on. Since it's us creating the extinction of this Amur Leopard, we should STOP. It is an innocent creature and does not deserve to go extinct.
you will puke before you die so no go ahead and try I say you might get 8 in you before you puke.