The same reason you should save every other species from going extinct; once it's gone, it isn't coming back.
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The Euridian Fauna was the first ever animal to become extinct and was around in the Precambrian times. There are only fossils to prove this but many geologist have proved this.
The ediacaran fauna lived during Precambrian time and became extinct then, too. Nobody knows for sure why, but trilobites might have caused their disappearance.
An emu is a large flightless bird. It lives in New Zealand and Australia.
Yes. 'Fauna' refers to members of the animal kingdom, and the Tasmanian tiger (more correctly known as the Thylacine) was an animal. Though now extinct, it was a carnivorous Australian marsupial.
Patricia R. Bergquist has written: 'The marine fauna of New Zealand' -- subject(s): Demospongiae, Dendroceratida, Halisarcida, Haplosclerida, Marine fauna, Sponges
A flightless bird called the Kiwi. Check the wikipedia page for details about this animal
The Bald Eagle. There has been recent discussion to make the Canadian Beaver an emblem over the Bald Eagle, as they arenearing extinction and is against the law to have an extinct as a fauna emblem. xoxo gossip girl.
The design of coinage and banknotes in New Zealand is under the control of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand. New Zealands coins and banknotes are designed to feature native New Zealand flora and fauna and historically significant or famous New Zealand people.
These giant conifers are a part of the original native, indigenous New Zealand flora and form part of the habitat for many New Zealand fauna.
Julius von Haast was a German geologist and paleontologist who emigrated to New Zealand in the 19th century. He is best known for his work on the geology of New Zealand, particularly in the South Island, and for his studies of the region's unique fossil fauna, including the moa, an extinct flightless bird. Haast played a significant role in the establishment of the Canterbury Museum and contributed to the understanding of New Zealand's natural history. His research and findings have had a lasting impact on the fields of geology and paleontology in the region.
Almost everything eaten in New Zealand was introduced from other countries with the exception of fish. Most of the native flora and fauna is protected or inedible.