Most likely, the end of the last ice age.
Extinction is most likely to be caused by environmental conditions. Dramatic changes to the climate can mean that species are no longer adapted to survive.
climate change
Mass extinctions are caused by rapid, global changes. Usually these are changes in climate. Without the right temperatures and precipitation, plants that animals depend on die out, which wipes out the animals. Examples include the Permian-Triassic Extinction, where volcanoes in what is now Siberia caused intense global warming, wiping out over 90% of species, and the K-T Extinction, where an asteroid impact suddenly blocked sunlight for months or years, killing off the dinosaurs and many other organisms.
Seasons :)
Most likely, the end of the last ice age.
No, this would have no effect on climate. Climate change is caused by global warming.
The extinction of the megalodon, the giant prehistoric shark, is believed to have been caused by a combination of factors, including changes in climate, competition for food sources, and possibly a decline in suitable habitat.
The leading theory for the first mass extinction 65 million years ago is a catastrophic event such as an asteroid impact. This event is believed to have led to environmental changes that caused the extinction of the dinosaurs and many other species.
Mammoths likely did not run out of food as a singular cause for their extinction. The extinction of mammoths is believed to have been caused by a combination of factors, including climate change, human hunting, and possibly disease. Changes in vegetation due to climate change may have affected the availability of food sources for mammoths, but it was not the sole reason for their extinction.
=) gd luck
Impact event: The most widely accepted theory is that a large asteroid impact caused drastic environmental changes leading to the extinction of the dinosaurs. Climate change: Volcanic activity and changes in atmospheric composition could have led to significant climate disruption, affecting the food chain and ultimately leading to the extinction of the dinosaurs. Competition and evolution: The rise of new species, particularly mammals, may have outcompeted dinosaurs for resources, leading to their decline and eventual extinction in the Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary.
Changes in Climate