Yes, but not all animals, or maybe they'll go extinct slowly, like dogs and cats, unless we start eating they are not going to become extinct Yes, but not all animals, or maybe they'll go extinct slowly, like dogs and cats, unless we start eating them they are not going to become extinct
Absolutely ! The human race is the only animal species on the planet that has hunted other species to extinction.
As part of the environment of other organisms humans can have great effects on speciation. Especially adaptive radiation. As we contribute heavily to the extinction of some species other species flow into those open niches and radiate outwards to possible speciation.
member of extinct species lacked adaption essential for survival
The process in which groups of organisms die out is called extinction. Extinction occurs when a particular species cannot adapt to changing environmental conditions or faces competition from other species, leading to their eventual disappearance.
(of a species, family, or other group of animals or plants) having no living members; no longer in existence.
Absolutely ! The human race is the only animal species on the planet that has hunted other species to extinction.
Humans beings have been here for 120,000 years ago to present. People depend on other species for many things such as food, fuel and natural fibres, they all come from other species. Many medicines have come from wild plants and animals. There are probably many other medicines in plants that haven't been found yet. Variety of life on Earth is called Biodiversity. x
The answer to this question is not known. It is possible humans hunted the mammoths into extinction. It is also likely we will never be certain about the answer to this question. We have caused the extinction of numerous other interesting species, such as thylacine.
we the humans Remember that extinction is the rule not the exception. While humans currently play a part in the extinction of a number of species climate change, competition with other animals are primary factors in extinction. Other factors are a diminished gene pool and the inability to adapt to disease.
I think that judgment day will came before than, either way NO
According to theory, the extinction started when humans began to disperse across the globe about 100,000 years ago. As population increased, the need for food also increased. As a result people began using agriculture. While humans move across the earth as predators, other species become their prey. The Sixth Extinction Theory says that while people evolve, the world is dying- because our evolution is draining the world's resources. Therefore, the result is that humans are slowly destroying the Earth and we are the cause of The Sixth Extinction.
Bengal Tigers are not in fact extinct, though three sub species are. The cause of the extinction of these three sub species are over hunting, and habitat destruction. The same goes for the Endangering of the other six sub species still alive today. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tigers
As part of the environment of other organisms humans can have great effects on speciation. Especially adaptive radiation. As we contribute heavily to the extinction of some species other species flow into those open niches and radiate outwards to possible speciation.
A background extinction is the continuous extinction of individual species caused by climate change, disease, loss of habitat, and competitive disadvantages against other species. Background extinctions occur at a slow rate over time, affecting only a few species at one time.
many river dolpinhs face extinction(in Asia one species was declared extinct) and so do many other species
One gradual change that can cause a mass extinction is climate change. If the Earth's temperature rises or falls significantly over time, it can disrupt ecosystems and lead to the extinction of many species that are unable to adapt quickly enough to the new conditions. This can result in a cascading effect on other species within the ecosystem, ultimately leading to a mass extinction event.
It frees up ecological niches for other species.