Vikings did not become extinct in the traditional sense; rather, they gradually assimilated into the cultures of the regions they settled, such as England, Ireland, and parts of France. The decline of Viking raids and the establishment of more centralized kingdoms in Scandinavia also contributed to their transformation. Factors like the spread of Christianity, changes in trade routes, and increased political stability further led to the end of the Viking Age around the late 11th century, rather than a complete extinction.
The term "Vikings" generally refers to the seafaring people from Scandinavia who lived during the Viking Age (late 8th to early 11th centuries). They did not go extinct, but rather evolved and integrated into the societies they encountered during their expeditions and through subsequent settlement. Today, their heritage can be seen in the modern-day people of Scandinavia.
They are not extinct.
They are not extinct.
They are not extinct.
The are not fully extinct but nearly extinct.
Most become extinct because they can not adapt to changes in their environments. Those that can don't become extinct.
In years maybe decades the panda will become extinct
No, blondes are just as likely to become extinct as redheads are.
they aren't extinct
Jaguars are not extinct.
Gorillas are not extinct.
no, some rhinos have become extinct, like the Vietnamese java rhino.........and also dinosaurs have become extinct, by the meteorites