It changes and many different scientists have different opinions, since the total number of species (including bacteria) cannot be precisely determined. One estimate is that from 25 to 150 species of animals become extinct every day. Most if not all are microorganisms replaced by species with greater survivability.
around 35-100.
about 100
millions of species are going extinct each day due th deforestation
All endangered and vulnerable species need to be protected. If not they will become extinct. Each animal plays an important role in biodiversity, so it is our duty as the smarter species to protect those that are endangered.
Well to keep the species alive obviously, If they did not the animal would become extinct. We are animals and when someone does have sex it is generally when they love each other and want to have a family.
Extinction rates vary and can sometimes be rapid, and some times slow. Extinction rates are affected by biotic, competition between species, hunting etc, and abiotic factors, volcano eruptions, weather etc.
Yes, they will be forced to hunt each other to survive
It is estimated that 27,000 species become extinct each year, about 3 an hour. Since 1996, scientists calculated that 124 types of amphibians, 1,108 types of birds, 734 types of fish, 1,096 types of mammals, and 253 types of reptiles became endangered.
By Breeding them. Bring them in an isolated area with plenty of food and water. Each area has a male type an animal and a female type , of the same animal the male is. Breeding is the best way to make an endangered species to re-populate any species.
Yes, we should strive to prevent animal species from becoming extinct because biodiversity is crucial for ecosystem stability and resilience. Each species plays a unique role in its habitat, contributing to ecological balance and the overall health of the environment. Additionally, many species have intrinsic value and contribute to cultural, aesthetic, and scientific knowledge. Protecting them ensures the preservation of our planet's natural heritage for future generations.
Zebras
The effects of animal extinction are felt by the environment for years. All plants and animals of a particular ecosystem work together to keep things leveled out. When an animal becomes extinct, it affect the food web and how the remaining plants and animals depend on each other.