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You and I are both mammals, and we are definitely not extinct.
No, not all mammals are placental. There are two other groups of mammals: the monotremes and the marsupials.Monotremes are egg-laying mammals, and marsupials are generally pouched mammals, although not all marsupials have fully developed pouches.
Non, if they are extinct then they no longer exist in the world.
Not at all. Mammals are alive and well, and include all creatures with fur/hair and skin. Horses, dogs, cats, mice, kangaroos, bears, etc are all just a small sample of the mammals which are not extinct. Mammoths, on the other hand, were ancient mammals which are now extinct.
The site in the Related Links lists the 100 most endangered mammals. Its number one most endangered mammal, the baiji, is probably already extinct.
There is no exact figure for this. According to the Australian Biological Resources Study (see the related link from the Australian Government website below), there are between 4300 and 5487 described species of mammals in the world. The number continues to change as new species of mammals are being discovered, and others become extinct.
None. They are all extinct.
== == Given that the definition of an "extinct" animal would be a species of which no living specimens have been sighted in years, then there are no extinct animals in the world. However, if you wish to know how many species have become extinct, I suggest you look at the Wikipedia post linked below. There you will find a list that, excluding the dinosaurs, includes thousands of extinct animals, birds, fish, reptiles, etc. Consider that well over 90% of all the life forms that ever existed on earth are extinct, a complete list would be huge.
1000000000000000
Not at all. Aquatic placental mammals include dolphins, whales and dugong.
we and all large mammals would not be around
after dinsaurs became extinct