The breed was called norfolk trotter.
The Norfolk Trotter
No
There are 10 main Indo-European Language groups:AlbanianAnatolian (extinct)ArmenianBalto-SlavicCelticGermanicHellenic (Greek)Indo-IranianItalic-RomanceTocharian (extinct)
There are 10 sub-groups:AlbanianAnatolian (extinct)ArmenianBalto-SlavicCelticGermanicHellenic (Greek)Indo-IranianItalic (includes Romance)Tocharian (extinct)
Wolves, European lynxs, beavers, bears...
The emu is neither extinct, not in any danger of becoming extinct. Its status is "secure". However, there were several varieties of emus prior to European settlement. The Tasmanian emu, King Island emu and Kangaroo Island emus are now extinct.
Bison
The major Indo-European language groups are: Romance languages (e.g. Spanish, French, Italian) Germanic languages (e.g. English, German, Dutch) Slavic languages (e.g. Russian, Polish, Czech) Indo-Iranian languages (e.g. Hindi, Persian) Balto-Slavic languages (e.g. Lithuanian, Latvian) Celtic languages (e.g. Irish, Welsh)
There is no Proto-Indo-European language group. Proto-Indo-European, or PIE, is the hypothetical root language from which Indo-European languages today (and others that are extinct) descend.
No, unfortunately. European rabbits, an entirely introduced species in Australia, continue to devastate the countryside, creating an ecological disaster in Australia.
it is not known which was the first Australian animal to be extinct, but it was quite likely the Marsupial Lion, which lived thousands of years before European settlement.
Because it was hunted till every one of its species died.
Sea minks are extinct due to hunting.