No, it can't. Being classified "extinct" means that the animal has not been seen for 50 years, like the dodo. It can be brought back only if a few remaining animals of different genders are bred and raised in captivity ( for example: the quagga, Preswalski's Horse and the golden toad ).
Because it was over hunted
dodo Answer 2 No, the dodo became ectinct in the late 1600s
Succession
Over geologic time ALL species become extinct and are replaced by new species, that is how evolution happens.
Yes,at one point the world will be gone because the sun will run out of gas and explode but no need to worry that won't happen for a long time.
That no species is stable, and that all species become extinct in time. That includes us.
Biome
No, unless they is only one female, they can transfer male DNA into her womb and hopefully, she'll birth the same species as dad.
After pioneer species establish in an ecosystem, they are typically followed by early successional species, which outcompete the pioneers. These early successional species are then replaced by intermediate species, which are succeeded by late successional species. The final stage of an ecosystem is characterized by climax species, which are well-adapted to the stable conditions of the ecosystem.
After having it checked by a competent, reliable mechanic. A rather endangered species these days.
Pioneer organisms are the first species to colonize and establish in a new or disturbed environment. They are typically hardy, adaptable species that can thrive in harsh conditions and pave the way for other plant species to follow. Over time, pioneer species may be replaced by more competitive and specialized species.
Flies will likely continue to evolve for another 1.1 billion years before extinction. The current species will have gone extinct (replaced with a new species of Fly) long before then.