Extinct Animals

yes it is

because its where the Hawks have their wakes.

Tension

The Tasmanian tiger, a carnivorous marsupial (dasyurid), more correctly known as the Thylacine was a native animal of Australia. It was never endangered, as the various conservation status levels were not in force before it became extinct. It was moved to "extinct" status as a result of being hunted as a possible threat to livestock in Tasmania following European settlement. The last known Tasmanian Tiger died in the Hobart Zoo in 1936, and there have been no confirmed sightings since then.

The tree of life is believed to bring new life to extinct species. It is also to give a new life to the living.

Like other sharks, Megalodon's skeleton is made of cartilage, not bone. That means it doesn't fossilize well. The vast majority of Megalodon fossils that we have are teeth, and we also have a few vertebrae. From these, we can tell that Megalodon was a huge shark, but it is still difficult to get an exact size estimate (maximum figures say it was about 50+ feet long, compared with great whites which are only 20 feet long, at the largest). We also know that Megalodon had a global distribution, and that it lived between 15.9 and 2.6 million years ago. The other thing we know is that they probably ate cetaceans, such as whales, because some whale skeletons from the period show tooth marks that match those of Megalodon.

yes, all reptiles/lizards lay eggs

Quagga mares usually had their first foal when they were three years of age. There was no defined mating season, although more foals seemed to be born from December to January. The mare underwent a 12-month pregnancy, and when she was about to give birth, the male would stand guard over her while she laid down. The newborn could stand within minutes, and within an hour, could run awkwardly, but well enough to keep up with the herd. The mother licked the foal all over to clean it after birth, but also to imprint her scent on it, so it could find her again in the herd. The foal began eating grass within a week, but kept nursing until seven to 11 months old.

The passenger pigeon (Ectopistes migratorius) is an extinct pigeon once found in North America.

The homing pigeon is a domestic breed of the rock pigeon (Columbia livia) renowned for its ability to return to its own nest after being removed from it.

The kissing bugs or Triatominae have five nymphal stages. Each stage requires at least one full blood meal to grow to the next nymphal stage. Completion of growth from egg to adult usually takes 1-2 years.

The Dinosaur's Extinction Was A Meteor.The Pleistocene Animals Died From.Tar Pits,Climate Change,Starvation,Predators And Hunting. The Miocene Challenge Has The Same Things Apart From Hunting. Beacuse Cro-Magnons Diddn't Live That Time Beacuse They Were Extinct. So Today.Some Animals Are Rare For Those Kind Of Things.

There aren't any species at risk in the boreal cordillera as far as i know, but one species that is threatened is the Anatum Peregrine Falcon (Falco peregrinus anatum) and some concerned species include Short-eared Owl (Asio flammeus), Squanga Whitefish (Coregonus sp.), Wolverine (Western population) (Gulo gulo), Woodland Caribou (Western poulation) (Rangifer tarandus caribou) and Grizzly Bear (Ursus arctos) by ankit {| ! headers="un_4" align="left" valign="top" | ! headers="un_4" rowspan="4" align="left" valign="top" | |}

They probably ate animals ranging dolphins and fish to sea cows and sea turtles. Because of the extremely large size of megalodon, whales would have been an important part of their diet. This is proven by the fact that there are fossils of whale bones that have the distinct tooth marks of megalodon.

dinosaur...i think so.... No, animals were going extinct long before the dinosaurs. The earliest 'animals' were single-celled organisms, which may or may not have been named by scientists but are of little concern to mere mortals like ourselves. They would have been the ones to have first gone extinct on Earth, billions of years ago.

Yes, they will be forced to hunt each other to survive

They might have learned to avoid predation by humans.

The cause of the extinction of Archaeopteryx is unknown to archaeologists. Their bones have been discovered since the 1860s and they appear to be easy prey for large dinosaurs.

Tiger, orangutan and hornbill

it may be because they could not adjust in the changed environmentalconditions , also man's interference with nature has increased which has deteriorated the conditions further leading to more species coming in endangered zone

The dodo, or Raphus cucullatus, are thought to have gone extinct due to Dutch explorer-sailors catching the birds to eat. Dodo birds had no fear of humans. The Dutch explorers went to Mauritius in 1598 and within 80 years, the Dodo birds were extinct from over-hunting practices.

Yes. Many people will kill elephants for their tusks, which are composed of ivory and can be worth a large sum of money.

porgupine

No. Scientific and fossil evidence indicates the Tasmanian tiger, or Thylacine, was a solitary animal that lived and hunted alone.

it depends what you mean by that, in horse coaching there are 3 levels that I am aware of. Level 1, is certifieded in that country or province, Level 2 is can teach more advanced riding within that country, and level 3 is international and one of the best in your country. its rare that you get up to level 3. In show jumping there are different classes: Beginner= Level 1 Novice= Level 2 Intermidiate= level 3 and Advanced= Level 4, thats how they do it at my stables, as my coach is a level 3 instructor