People killed for making materials
they live on the remote island of madegascar however they also live in zoos so it is unlikely that they will become extinct many species are in trouble.
the brown pelican
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.
The Abbott's Booby species is not extinct. It is a critically endangered seabird species found in the Christmas Island National Park in Australia. The main threats to the Abbott's Booby are habitat destruction, invasive species, and climate change.
No, it is an adjective describing a noun. (ex: They are extinct. or The extinct bird once lived on this island.)
There is only one island I'm aware of that tigers are extinct from, and that is Java. There was also a species of tiger in Australia called the Tasmanian Tiger, which is also extinct.
The dodo bird, before becoming extinct, was indigenous to Mauritius, an island nation in the Indian Ocean, off the coast of Africa.
A species that has entirely died out is considered extinct. An example of extinct species are the dodo, saber-tooth tigers, woolly mammoths, Canary Island giant rats, Cape lion, and the Red Rail.
An adzebill is one of two extinct bird species, once endemic to New Zealand - the North Island adzebill and the South Island adzebill.
One extinct bird is the Dodo, which was native to the island of Mauritius. It became extinct in the late 17th century due to habitat destruction, hunting, and predation from introduced species. Efforts to conserve endangered bird species are critical to prevent further extinctions.
The Little Spotted Kiwi, which is the smallest species of kiwi, has become extinct on New Zealand's mainland due to predation by introduced dogs, cats, stoats and pigs. This species is now found only on Kapiti Island and other offshore islands.
Dodo The dodo, which was hunted to extinction, lived on Mauritius in the Indian Ocean.