Extinct Animals

Animals that have become extinct in the last 100 years are:

Arabian Ostrich, Atitlan Grebe, Bali Tiger, Barbary Lion, Bubal Hartebeest, Bushwren, Canarian Black Oystercatcher, Cape Verde Giant Skink, Caribbean Monk Seal, Carolina Parakeet, Caspian Tiger, Caucasian Wisent, Colombian Grebe, Crescent Nail-tail Wallaby, Golden Toad, Grand Cayman Thrush, Guam Flying Fox, Hawai'i 'O'o, Heath Hen, Japanese Sea Lion, Javan Tiger, Kaua'i 'O'o, Laughing Owl, Laysan Rail, Little Swan Island Hutia, Palestinian Painted Frog, Paradise Parrot, Passenger Pigeon, Pyrenean Ibex, Roque Chico de Salmor Giant Lizard, Round Island Burrowing Boa, Ryukyu Wood-pigeon, Santo Stefano Lizard, Schomburgk's Deer, South Island Piopio, Thylacine (sometimes called the Tasmanian Tiger or Tasmanian Wolf), Thicktail Chub, Toolache Wallaby, Western Black Rhinoceros, Wake Island Rail

Paleontologists in common with archaeologists - both excavate and study animal bones.

Bears in the tropical rainforest may consume a variety of foods, including fruits, nuts, insects, small mammals, birds, and even carrion. The specific diet of a bear will vary depending on the species and availability of food in their particular habitat.

Some animals that became extinct during the Jurassic era include various marine reptiles like ichthyosaurs and pliosaurs. Plant species that went extinct during this time are harder to pinpoint, but there were likely some ferns and cycads that disappeared.

Evolution works better when groups of organisms of one species are separated from each other, whether by an ocean, desert or range of mountains. The separate groups evolve in different ways due to differences in environment, food availability or because of the preference of one sex liking or disliking certain traits in potential mate.

After a mass extinction the populations left of a single species may be few and widely dispersed. This would enhance the effect on many species of evolution by natural selection.

The Cretaceous–Tertiary extinction event 65 million years ago was the last mass-extinction, and many believe that humans are causing a mass-extinction right now.

Extinction happens when an endangered species is completely wiped out by human activity or natural disaster for example:- the Ice Age when the mammoths and the other animals which went extinct at the same time

Lion, Chicken, Swan, & Dolphin.

No haast's eagels are prehistoric so you would not find them in wild.

They were thought to have gone extinction because they disappeared from the fossil record around 65 million years ago. It is now known that birds are the only dinosaurs to have survived.

Triassic

other tigers(in mating season)sometimes when hunting

No. Saber Tooth Cats are considered prehistoric and died out thousands of years ago.

jiggling meat(no offense)

They live in Africa, Asia, and zoos.

When the last living member of that species dies, the species become "extinct".

CITES is an international treaty that provides rules about threatened and endangered species. It concentrates on species that have a market value, or that have a high value to humans.

zebras

No it is 236 and it is so wrong you are 128 wrong away

according to fossil records, megalodon fossils are found all over the world, back when it lived, megalodons lived in warm water

I'm not so sure but i think it might be Alex Hastings or Jason Borne!

Hundreds of creatures have gone extinct in the last decade. They include the golden toad, Baiji dolphin, Pyrenean ibex, Pinta Island tortoise, Mariana mallard, and the Mexican grizzly bear. The exact number of animals to have gone extinct in the last decade is unknown.

B i r d

A population becomes separated by different environments and do not reproduce with one another.

- Copied right from study island

julian Opies dad is named Roger Opie and his mum is named Norma Opie