Quantifying (or apply a number) extinct species is a daunting task if you're looking for a "historical" figure. Secondly, we have to consider if "animals" are mammals, avian, reptilian, amphibian, aquatic, or a combination of all of the above. Then we need to look at the age, era, or epoch in question. For example, it's well known that all of the dinosaur species went extinct and, to date, we know that means around 700 species.
Doing a quick search on the IUCN database for extinct Animalia, the database reports 712 results. Granted, this is going to be current era species only and only those with the Animalia taxonomy.
There are 8 living species of bear:Polar bear
American black bear
Brown bear
Sun bear
Spectacled bear
Sloth bear
Asian black bear
Giant panda bear
There are hundreds of thousands of bears in the world. These bears live in many different forests and wintery tundra's.
There are eight recognized species alive today.
There are 8 species of bears:Brown bear
Polar bear
American black bear
Asian black bear
Spectacled bear
Sloth Bear
Sun Bear
Panda bear
There are eight species of bear:Polar bear
Brown bear
American black bear
Asian black bear
Sun bear
Sloth bear
Spectacled bear
Giant panda
maybe more than 1000
60000
8
they all die
i don't believe any are extincted anymore didn't they brought them all back with cloning and massage oil
yes it is going extincted
the iroqois would eat bread made from wheat! or they would eat vegetables
Yes
Probably the dinosaur. Dinosaurs have been extincted for a very long time and are well known to man kind.
There is a long list of extinct animals. The dinosaur is one example, the dodo bird is another. Some other extinct animals are the Great Auk, the passenger pigeon, the Tasmania tiger, and the saber tooth tiger.
today there is only twelver Shia mainly and other are extincted or nearly extincted.
Some examples of extinct animals include the dodo, thylacine (Tasmanian tiger), and passenger pigeon. These species have disappeared entirely from the Earth due to factors such as habitat destruction, overhunting, and climate change.
yes
yes
No