The Dodo was easy prey to sailors who caught them for food as they couldn't fly away, and living on isolated islands, were too trusting and didn't try to escape. Rats coming off the ships, ate eggs and nestlings, and hastened the dodo's extinction.
the dodo was entirely fearless of people, and this, in combination with it being flightless, made it easy prey for humans. also, humans brought with them other animals that had not existed near dodos before, including dogs, pigs, cats, and rats, which plundered the dodo nests. humans and animals helped to wipe out dodos
The Dodo was easy prey to sailors who caught them for food as they couldn't fly away, and living on isolated islands, were too trusting and didn't try to escape. Rats coming off the ships, ate eggs and nestlings, and hastened the dodo's extinction.
Selkirk was not particularly easy to catch the goats. The rugged terrain and elusive nature of the goats made it challenging for anyone attempting to capture them. Additionally, the goats were often wary and quick to escape, requiring skill and patience to catch successfully. Overall, it was a demanding task that tested the abilities of those involved.
The Atlantic Ocean made it easy to attack New Amsterdam.
they used to exist but we made them extinct by hunting them and eating them although then the meat made us extreamly ill
Because people broke the law and they hunted dodos on the wrong season
This is what killed the dodo bird there was a brown tree snake that was about over 2 meters long,and some type of flies. When man found the island. They ate a lot of the birds. Which in the long run contribute to their extinction.
they were made of wood. just like all the other houses but it was easy for them to catch fire because the house was made of wood and the chimney was made of wood
The animal they most rely on is the fish because they made spears and canoes making it easy to catch fish. It also was easy to make and was one of their favorite.
Silver is made by nature.
everything os made from nature
The dodo was first seen by Dutch travellers. However, the first description of the dodo was made by vice-admiral Wybrand van Warwijck in 1598.