Extinct Animals

Sadly, almost too many to count. Unbelievably, about 30-100 different animals species, including insects, birds, mammals, and amphibians become extinct every single day!This is due to loss of habitat loss and invasion by humans. if you count how many animal species have died just within the last 10 years, it makes a list much to large to put down.

Koalas are specialist feeders, living in eucalyptus trees and eating only a few types of gum leaves from which they get all nutrients and water requirements. They also occasionally eat the gum tree blossoms.

While there are hundreds of different eucalyptus species in Australia, koalas eat from only about 60 of the species, consuming about half a kilogram of eucalyptus leaves every day. Koalas will not eat all types of eucalyptus, feeding on just 14 species as their primary food source, specifically, the subgenus Symphyomyrphus.

Specialist species are often more prone to extinction because they rely on such a limited range of food. However, in the case of the koala, this is not what may eventually lead to their extinction. Dogs and cars pose a far greater threat, as koalas walk along the ground to travel between trees in their home range, and this is when they are at their most vulnerable.

It is believed that this species once constituted 25 to 40 per cent of the total bird population of the United States. It is estimated that there were 3 billion to 5 billion passenger pigeons at the time Europeans discovered America. However, the Passenger Pigeon is now extinct. Over hunting, the clearing of forests to make way for agriculture, and perhaps other factors doomed the species. The decline was well under way by the 1850's. The last nesting birds were reported in the Great Lakes region in the 1890's. The last reported individuals in the wild were shot at Babcock, Wisconsin in 1899, and in Pike County, Ohio on March 24, 1900. Some individuals, however, remained in captivity. The last Passenger Pigeon, named Martha, died alone at the Cincinnati Zoo at about 1:00 pm on September 1, 1914.

No they are quite distinct, though they were both probably omnivorous the Cave bear (Ursus spelaeus )probably tended more toward vegetarianism while the short face (of the genus Arctodus) lent more toward a carnivorous diet. The cave bear was a Eurasian species, whereas Arctodus' origins are in North America. Physically they would have appeared very different, the Cave bear is related to and was similar in size to large examples of modern Brown bears, and would have appeared similar. Whereas the Short face has only one extant relative the South American Spectacled bear, and was larger in size, closer to and possibly exceeding that of the largest Polar bears today, though more lightly built and with longer legs. More recent interpretations of the fossil evidence have led to it often being viewed as a 'super scavenger', rather than 'super predator'.

Being able to use the turbulence in the water to help them stay afloat is one adaptation that the plankton has to keep themselves afloat. They also use structures near the surface of the water to help them.

The quagga (Equus quagga) was a yellowish-brown zebra with stripes only on its head, neck and chest. Native to desert areas of the Africa, the quagga was exterminated in the wild in the 1870s. The last captive quaggas died in Europe in the 1880s.

The origin of the term Amphibia comes from Latin meaning 'two lives' (land and water based), as most amphibians spend a larval stage as aquatic water breathers.

breeders, animal shelters, pet store

Humans are the answer! humans caused more animals to go extinct than any other animal.

The Short faced bear was 7 ft tall at the shoulder height, and was 14 ft tall standing upright.

Because mass extinction events marked the loss of a number of a species to fill the available ecological niches, these events correspond to geological period boundaries.

Speakers going hammer... HAMMER HAMMER

Protostega gigas is an extinct species of marine turtle. It was first discovered in the Smoky Hill Chalk of western Kansas in 1871

people need to stop being intrusive and getting in animals's habitats!

Extinction

If you mean paleontologists, they are people who study/dig up prehistoric animals.

(Dinosaur bones.)

The Tooth Fairy doesn't carry a phone. Oh, nothing that simple and human-like for such an important Fairy. She has the ability to hear that tooth pop right out. That is her special gift! She can tell just from the sound, where you live, what you name is, how old you are, and how many other teeth she has collected from you. Just from that one little sound. Sometimes you hear it, but just barely, when your tooth plinks out of it's little slot. But to her, The Tooth Fairy, it might as well be as loud as a thunderclap. She can her it no matter how far away she is, and that sound draws her to your room. But you must do your part. If "your tooth" isn't under "your" pillow, she will be offended and will not leave you a surprise. So, she doesn't require a phone, no mere number is needed to reach her, just that tiny sound, that tiny plink when your tooth leaps from it's place and calls out to The Tooth Fairy, she will hear. So, you see, there is no need for a phone number listing for the Tooth Fairy.

look at their hands.

No it doesnt the the teeth they found was over 10.000.000 years old

Most of life's history was spent evolving in the ocean so i would tend to lean towards water, but at the same time it is estimated that only 1 out of every 1000 species ever fossilize making it impossible to tell all of the species that have lived on the planet. Hence making it impossible to tell all of the species that went extinct.

they make animals suffer for days or even weeks when consumed it disintergrates the vital organs inside the animals

No not even close there more people than any other animal...

yes =[ yes =[

Unlike Great White Sharks, Meg didn't really have anything to keep them warm when ice age arrive so they died from that. Great White did and they survived.