Start a boycott against hunting them
nothing. it's appalling!
The beaver is not an endangered mammal. Still quite common.
Cheetahs are strictly protected by law, but habitat needs to be preserved for them.
Quaggas were hunted for their meat and skin. The meat was eaten and the skin was used as sacks for farmers. The quagga was killed for flesh and blood. Dried meat from the quagga was found in the 1980s, but another theory is very possible. The quagga had very similar DNA to the African zebra. As evolution moved on and more and more zebras reproduced, the quagga was killed, chased out of its habitat and later died, or was hunted to extinction by people or other animals. But the most likely answer falls down to the human race and zebras today. We did not help them survive in theory, but the rest must have died over time naturally. As other animals moved into the area, the quaggas were hunted and chased from their home. the dutch wanted to use the grasslands that the quaqqa lived on for their own cattle so they killed as many as possible. The last wild quaggas was probably extinct in 1999 in a place called Haray in South Africa when there was a quagga fight show and 7 to 10 quaggas were killed when fighting against bulls and other wild animals. Only then did the scientists realise that quaggas were a separate species and not the same as the Plain South African zebras.
Using renewable resources, recycling, and reducing pollution are three things that can be done to prevent premature extinction of the worlds existing species from human activities. Enact new laws to prevent species extinction can also help.
Adopt a panda.
we could not killl then leave then
If we restore the quagga it would be a wonderful thing because we cannot bring back other species that are dying out. If we can restore a species we should because soon zebras (the quaggas closest relative) will be gone too!
Tiger sharks are currently considered to be of low risk of extinction.
I hear scientists are trying to recover DNA from extinct animals (such as a species of mammoth) to clone them back from extinction. I imagine that could be done with extinct wolves (e.g. dire wolves), too, although I'm not sure how far along they are with the science. Apart from that, there's no helping an extinct animal since they are, after all, extinct.
help wildlife by saving animals habitats
well, you should try supporting an animal center or a team of people that help animals. just THAT could really help cheetahs and other endangered animals