Buffalo herds didn't actually cease to exist, but they almost went extinct because they were one of the main food sources for the American Indians. Also, at on one point in history, Americans started to kill them too and that's why the population of the buffalo slowly decreased. :]
The American bison was nearly wiped out for two main reasons. One reason was for their hides. The other main reason was to remove a valuable source of food and resources that fed and maintained the native indian tribes. Thus weakened, the tribes were more easily forced onto indian reservations.
The near extinction of the buffalo affected the Plains Indians in a negative way. The buffalo was their greatest resource. They had learned to use the buffalo in many different ways. The meat was eaten, hooves boiled to make glue, skins covered teepees and made clothes. The hump back of the buffalo was used to make shields. The Plains Indians culture, community, and way of life almost died along with the buffalo.
They followed the herds as they moved. One reason they had tepees that they could pack and move. The buffalo was a very special animal to the Native Americans.
They relied on the buffalo, and the annual buffalo hunt became a major source of food. They were skinned and used for pemican which was traded at trading posts near the Red River.
renewable resources are those that have no fear of extinction nonrenewable are those which may get extinct in near future
None. "Animal testing" is done almost exclusively on very, very common animals, like rats.
The buffalo were nearly exterminated through wholesale butchery by whites
The animal that the railroads nearly drove to extinction was the Buffalo. The railroads severely destroyed the buffalo's natural habitat.
o dont know
most probably change in the climatic condition was the main reason for their extinction!!
yes
alot of them are.
no
Give a reason for the extinction of dinosaurs What species is now in danger of extinction
No Killer Whales are not near extinction even though hunting still goes on in some countries for the blubber.
No. There are thousands, maybe tens of thousands of crocodiles all over the world; in the wild and in zoos. They are nowhere near extinction.
yes
yes