The Giant short faced kangaroo became extinct because of loss of habitat
It will become extinct
There might a rare plant that lives in volcanoes and if a volcano erupts it might become extinct
polar bears
It will become extinct as its members will not survive.
B.CAnswer:Although the majority of dinosaurs died out about 70 million years ago, the present day birds are evolved from theropods and are direct descendants of the dinosaurs. In that manner dinosaurs have not become extinct.
Yes, the procoptodon goliath had predators. The Varanus priscus (a very large lizard) and the Thylacoleo, better known as the marsupial lion, were predators of the procoptodon goliath.
Kangaroos which are extinct include:The genus Procoptodon which consisted of the giant short-faced kangaroosThe genus Protemnodon which consisted of the giant wallabies
It is uncertain why the giant kangaroos (Procoptodon goliah) are extinct, but there are two main theories about what happened to the "giant kangaroos" that roamed Australia thousands of years ago.One theory blames the arrival of the aboriginal people. However, recent research coming out of the Queensland University of Technology has indicated that their extinction may be due to a massive drought and climate change.
The procoptodon, or procoptodon goliah, was the Giant Short-faced Kangaroo which lived in Australia thousands of years ago. Fossils have been found in all of the mainland states (therefore, not Tasmania), but not conclusively yet in the Northern Territory. Evidence of this giant marsupial has been found in the Darling Downs in Queensland; around the far-fling regions of Tocumwal, Bingara and Lake Menindee in New South Wales; the Eyre Peninsula and Naracoorte Caves in South Australia; and the Nullarbor Plain cave deposits of Western Australia.
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.
There was once a giant kangaroo, now known as the Procoptodon. It was one of the many species known as Australian megafauna, and became extinct thousands of years ago. The giant kangaroo no longer exists.
In years maybe decades the panda will become extinct
No, blondes are just as likely to become extinct as redheads are.