they cannot be brought back they cannot be brought back
Loss of biodiversity
primary effect = primary damage happens as a direct result of the hazard. They Occur Straightaway.
Seasons
macroevolution
cohesion and adhesion
I think it is condensation
Yes, they are endangered. Poaching is the biggest threat to Rhinos in the wild. all of the 5 remaining species are endangered
long-lived individuals become endangered or extinct as a result of human activity.
Extinction of the loosing species
Extinction of the loosing species
New Answer: Causation
The bald eagle was put on the Endangered Species List in 1967. They were endangered as a result of DDT pollution, as well as many years of hunting. DDT was banned in 1972, and the bald eagle was removed from the endangered species list in 1995. At that time, I was only one year old, so I never did anything to specifically help the bald eagle.
u"ll get direct worst result
The Earth shadows the Moon, and the result is a Lunar eclipse.
None known to have become extinct, but some stocks were depleted, and regulations had to be put in for certain species.
This is an example of survival of the fittest.
There are three species of wild ass. The African wild ass is critically endangered as a result of hunting for food and traditional medicine, and many are crossbreeding with domestic donkeys; there are only a few hundred left in the wild. The kiang, a species of Asiatic wild ass, has a Least Concern conservation status. The onager, another Asiatic species, is endangered as a result of poaching and habitat loss. The Indian ass, a subspecies of onager, is endangered as a result of a major outbreak of Trypanosoma evansi, a disease that effects horses and some other livestock, from 1958 and 1960, as well as habitat degradation from salt related activities, the invasion of Prosopis juliflora, a type of mesquite shrub, and the encroachment of nomadic herdsmen.
If all currently endangered species were to die, there would still be food chains in the world. The real concern about endangered species is not that the entire ecosystem will collapse without them, it is just that once they are gone you can't really get them back (not counting future advances in genetic engineering which may make it possible to get them back, but which we can hardly count on) and as a result, all future generations of humanity will be deprived of those species, for whatever value they may have.