Determining the "most extinct" plant can be challenging, as many species have gone extinct without ever being documented. However, one notable example is the Franklinia alatamaha, commonly known as the Franklin tree. Discovered in the 18th century, it was last seen in the wild in the early 19th century and is now completely extinct in its natural habitat. All existing specimens are descendants of plants cultivated by botanists, highlighting the fragility of certain species.
You are either extinct or extant. Dead is dead, there are no degrees of it.
no it is not extinct
The fossil remains of that extinct plant are photographed and the name of the genus and species is given on the basis of plant part obtained [organ genera]. After getting most of the plant parts, the entire plant is reconstructed and given the final name.
They are not extinct.
If something else eats a plant or animal that becomes extinct, it might become endangered. But it would most likely just find something else to eat.
The plant or animal is said to have become extinct.
it went extinct in 19 b.c
no longer exists
for something to be come pletle extinct.
There might a rare plant that lives in volcanoes and if a volcano erupts it might become extinct
they are not extinct yet
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