Species that are likely to be coevolving typically have close ecological interactions, such as predators and prey, parasites and hosts, or mutualistic relationships, like flowering plants and their pollinators. For example, flowering plants may evolve specific traits to attract certain pollinators, while those pollinators may adapt to efficiently access the nectar or pollen. Additionally, species like cheetahs and Gazelles exhibit coevolution, where the speed of one influences the adaptations of the other. This dynamic interplay drives evolutionary changes in both species over time.
larger populations
Extinction is likely.
A generalized species.
generalized species
species
A species is considered endangered when it is at a very high risk of extinction in the near future. A species is considered threatened when it is likely to become endangered in the foreseeable future if threats continue.
they make the species more likely to survive.(apex)
A threatened species is likely to have a larger population and a broader distribution than an endangered species. While both classifications indicate that a species is at risk, threatened species are considered to be experiencing a decline but are not yet facing the immediate risk of extinction like endangered species. As a result, threatened species may have more opportunities for recovery if conservation efforts are implemented effectively.
Most of said species die, if there is a favorable mutation existent in the population that characteristic will become more prevalent. If not the species will most likely go extinct.
Deforestation of rainforests will likely lead to extensive extinction of species.
This is likely the adjective extinct (died out as a species).
Critically Endangered species are those that have very few animals left in the wild. Without proper conservation some of the species can go extinct. Some examples are:Javan RhinoIberian Lynx (less than 150 remain)Philippine Egale (around 200 remain)Etc