What Different Species Are Extinct? THANKS!!?

Question

Specifically Land Animals

Answer 1

Australia

Birds

King Island Emu, Dromaius ater, King Island, 1805. Hunting.

Kangaroo Island Emu, Dromaius baudinianus, Kangaroo Island, 1827. Hunting, fires.

Tasman Starling (Lord Howe Island), Aplonis fusca hulliana, Lord Howe Island, 1918. Predation by the black rat Rattus rattus.

Tasman Starling (Norfolk Island), Aplonis fusca fusca, Norfolk Island , 1923. Competition from introduced European starling, song thrush and common blackbird, clearance for agriculture.

Paradise Parrot, Psephotus pulcherrimus, Qld and northern NSW, 1927. Date uncertain, more recent sightings are somtimes claimed but have never been confirmed. Cause uncertain, most hypothesis centre on starvation from lack of grass seed after drought, overgrazing, more frequent fires, and introduction of prickly pear.

Robust White-eye, Zosterops strenuus, Norfolk Island, early 1920s. Predation by Rattus rattus.

Mammals

Big-eared Hopping-mouse, Notomys macrotis, south-west WA, 1843. Uncertain causes, probably predation by cats and foxes.

Darling Downs Hopping-mouse, Notomys mordax South-east Qld, 1846. Uncertain, probably predation by cats.

Broad-faced Potoroo, Potorous platyops, South-west WA, 1865. Unknown causes: related species have declined because of grazing and clearing of dense vegetation for agriculture.

Eastern Hare-wallaby, Lagorchestes leporides, Murray-Darling basin, 1890. Decline of Aboriginal burning, grazing.

Short-tailed Hopping-mouse, Notomys amplus, widespread, 1896. Uncertain, probably predation by cats and foxes.

White-footed Rabbit-rat, Conilurus albipes, warm grasslands, 1900. Competition from rabbits & livestock, fox predation. Date uncertain, not reported since the late 19th Century.

Long-tailed Hopping-mouse, Notomys longicaudatus, southwestern WA, southern NT, northwestern NSW, 1901. Uncertain causes, possibly fox and cat predation.

Christmas Island Rat, Rattus macleari, Christmas Island, 1908. Probably a viral disease transmitted by the introduced black rat Rattus rattus.

Christmas Island Rat, Rattus nativitatusi, Christmas Island, 1908. As R. nativitatusi.

Crescent Nailtail Wallaby, Onychogalea lunata, South-western WA to SA and NT, 1908?. May have survived in NT until 1960s. Habitat loss to grazing and agriculture, destruction of sheltering thickets by cattle may have made it more vulnerable to predation.

Lesser Bilby, Macrotis leucura, arid central & western districts, 1931. Fur trapping, fox predation, rabbit competition for burrows.

Toolache Wallaby, Macropus greyi, swampy grasslands in Vic * SA, 1932. Hunting & habitat loss to grazing.

Thylacine, or Tasmanian Tiger, Thylacinus cynocephalus, Tasmania, 1933. Bounty hunting, habitat destruction, collection for zoos.

Lesser Stick-nest Rat, Leporillus apicalis, Semi-arid areas from Murray basin to WA coast, 1933. Competition from grazing and rabbits.

Central Hare-wallaby, Lagorchestes asomatus, NT-WA border area, 1935. Decline of Aboriginal burning, grazing.

Desert rat-kangaroo, Caloprymnus campestris, arid central Australia, 1935? Fox & cat predation, rabbit competition, land clearing. Status uncertain, may have survived longer, possibly until the present.

Pig-footed bandicoot, Chaeropus ecaudatus, widespread through deserts, grasslands & open woodlands, 1950s. Decline of Aboriginal land burning (on which it thrived), grazing.

United States

Fish

Miller Lake lamprey, Oregon, 1953

Longjaw cisco, Great Lakes, 1970s

Deepwater cisco, Great Lakes, 1950s

Blackfin cisco, Great Lakes, 1960s

Yellowfin cutthroat trout, Colorado, 1910

Silver trout, New Hampshire, 1930s

Thicktail chub, California, 1957

Pahrangat spinedace, Nevada, 1940

Phantom shiner, New Mexico,Texas, Mexico, 1975

Bluntnose shiner, New Mexico,Texas, 1964

Clear Lake splittail, California, 1970

Las Vegas dace, Nevada, 1950s

June sucker, Utah, 1935

Snake River sucker, Wyoming, 1928

Harelip sucker, Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky,Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia, 1900

Tecopa pupfish, California, 1942

Shoshone pupfish, California, 1966

Raycraft Ranch killifish, Nevada, 1960

Pahrump Ranch killifish, Nevada, 1956

Ash Meadows killifish, Nevada, 1957

Whiteline topminnow, Alabama, 1900

Amistad gambusia, Texas, 1977

Blue pike, Great Lakes, 1971

Utah Lake sculpin, Utah, 1928

Lake Ontario kiyi, New York, Ontario, 1967

Alvord cutthroat, Nevada, Oregon, 1940

Maravillas red shiner, Texas, 1960

Independence Valley tui chub, Nevada, 1970

Banff longnose dace, Alberta, 1982

Grass Valley speckled dace, Nevada, 1950

San Marcos gambusia, Texas, 1983

Amphibians

Relict leopard frog, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, 1960

Golden coqui, Puerto Rico, 1980s

Web-footed coqui, Puerto Rico, 1980s

Reptiles

Navassa iguana, Navassa Island, West Indies, 1800s

St. Croix racer, Alsophis sancticrucis, St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, 1900s

Birds

Labrador duck, Northeastern United States, southeastern Canada, 1878

Edgington's lesser titmouse, Continental United States, 1900

Heath hen, Eastern United States, 1932

Kusaie crake, Caroline Islands, 1828

Laysan rail, Hawaii, 1944

Hawaiian brown rail, Hawaii, 1964

Hawaiian spotted rail, Hawaii, 1893

Wake island rail, Wake Island, 1945

Great auk, North Atlantic, 1844

Passenger pigeon, Central and eastern North America, 1914

Culebra Puerto Rican parrot, Culebra Island, 1899

Mauge's parakeet, Puerto Rico, 1892

Carolina parakeet, Southeast United States, 1914

Louisiana parakeet, South-central United States, 1912

Virgin Islands screech owl, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, 1980

San Clemente Bewick's wren, California, 1927

Lanai thrush, Hawaii, 1931

Oahu thrush, Hawaii, 1825

Laysan millerbird, Hawaii, 1923

Kioea, Hawaii, 1859

Oahu oo, Hawaii, 1837

Molokai oo, Hawaii, 1915

Hawaii oo, Hawaii, 1934

Santa Barbara song sparrow, California, 1967

Texas Henslow's sparrow, Texas, 1983

Laysan apapane, Hawaii, 1923

Hawaiian mamo, Hawaii, 1898

Black mamo, Hawaii, 1907

Lanai akialoa, Hawaii, 1894

Oahu akialoa, Hawaii, 1837

Hawaii akialoa, Hawaii, 1895

Oahu nukupu'um, Hawaii, 1860

Oahu akepa, Hawaii, 1893

Greater amakihi, Hawaii, 1900

Lanai creeper, Hawaii, 1937

Ula-ai-hawane, Hawaii, 1892

Greater Kona finch, Hawaii, 1896

Lesser Kona finch, Hawaii, 1891

Kona finch, Hawaii, 1894

Kusaie starling, Caroline Islands, 1828

Dusky seaside sparrow, Florida, 1990

Amak song sparrow, Alaska, 1980

Ivory-billed Woodpecker, suspected still alive, but no confirmation (there was a large hunt for it fairly recently)

Mammals

Puerto Rican shrew, Puerto Rico, 1500

Puerto Rican long-nosed bat, Puerto Rico, 1900?

Puerto Rican long-tongued bat, Puerto Rico, 1900?

Puerto Rican ground sloth, Puerto Rico, 1500

Penasco chipmunk, New Mexico, 1980

Tacoma pocket gopher, Washington, 1970

Goff's pocket gopher, Florida, 1955

Sherman's pocket gopher, Georgia, 1950

Pallid beach mouse, Florida, 1946

Giant deer mouse, Channel Islands, California, 1870

Chadwick Beach cottonmouth, Florida, 1950?

Gull Island vole, New York, 1898

Louisiana vole, Louisiana, Texas, 1905

Puerto Rican hutia, Puerto Rico, 1500

Puerto Rican paca, Puerto Rico, 1500

Lesser Puerto Rican agouti, Puerto Rico, 1500

Greater Puerto Rican agouti, Puerto Rico, 1500

Atlantic gray whale, Atlantic Coast, 1750

Southern California kit fox, California, 1903

Florida red wolf, Southeastern United States, 1925

Texas red wolf, Oklahoma, Texas, 1970

Kenai Peninsula wolf, Alaska, 1910

Newfoundland wolf, Newfoundland, 1911

Banks Island wolf, Banks and Victoria Islands, 1920

Cascade Mountains wolf, British Columbia, Oregon,Washington, 1940

Northern Rocky Mountain wolf, Alberta, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Wyoming, 1940

Mongollon Mountains wolf, Arizona, New Mexico, 1942

Texas gray wolf, New Mexico, Texas, 1942

Great Plains wolf, Great Plains, 1926

Southern Rocky Mountains wolf, West-central United States, 1935

California grizzly bear, California, 1925

Sea mink, New Brunswick, New England, 1890

Wisconsin cougar, North-central United States, 1925

Caribbean monk seal, Florida, West Indies, 1960

Steller's sea cow, Alaska, 1768

Eastern elk, Central and eastern North America, 1880

Merriam's elk, Southwestern United States, 1906

Queen Charlotte caribou, Queen Charlotte Islands, British Columbia, 1935

Badlands bighorn, Montana, Nebraska, NorthDakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, 1910

Alvin

Answer 2

Well, apparently, an estimated 25 species go extinct every day.

Answer 3

3000 species of frogs alone

many species of microbes

the smallest but they have the biggest impact on the environment

countless species of insects ,,birds reptiles ,and many nocturnal species of animals

some of the wolf and bear species in Europe

In Madagascar a whole range of lemurs has gone.

Only people who work with specific species have an idea of which are going extinct in their area .

nobody knows exactly how many altogether .

whole eco systems have ceased to exist and everything that lived in them went with it because their  habitat was gone.

huge yearly migrations of herds of a kind of deer ,numbering thousands of animals on the tundras,have gone in just 5 years

Not only Animals ,birds,insects .microbes ,and reptiles have gone extinct also the flora in those places.

In 300 years half of the worlds forests have gone

half of the worlds rain forests and wetlands ,in the last 50 years.

We are witness to the biggest extinction of Flora and fauna since the dinosaurs.

To make a list would be many pages.

this question should be about a specific Area

check the David Attenborough BBC documentaries ,called planet Earth ,the 3 called Future and saving species to get some idea

Answer 4

the Dodo