What Will Go Extinct In 2020?

by | Last updated on January 24, 2024

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  • Splendid poison frog. This wonderfully-named creature is one of three Central American frog species to have been newly declared extinct. ...
  • Smooth Handfish. ...
  • Jalpa false brook salamander. ...
  • Spined dwarf mantis. ...
  • Bonin pipistrelle bat. ...
  • European hamster. ...
  • Golden Bamboo Lemur. ...
  • 5 remaining species of river dolphin.

What animals will be extinct by 2050?

Koalas Will Become Extinct By 2050 Without ‘Urgent’ Government Intervention- Study. Koalas may become extinct by 2050 without urgent government intervention, according to a report published by the Parliament of New South Wales (NSW).

What will go extinct in 2021?

  • There are now 41,415 species on the IUCN Red List, and 16,306 of them are endangered species threatened with extinction. This is up from 16,118 last year. ...
  • Javan Rhinocerous.
  • Vaquita.
  • Mountain Gorilla.
  • Tiger.
  • Asian Elephant.
  • Orangutans.
  • Leatherback turtles.

What animals are close to extinction 2020?

  • Indian Elephant. Indian elephants are the first species on our endangered list due to habitat loss. ...
  • Whale. Whales are at the top of the food chain, however in the North Atlantic only 400 exist. ...
  • Mountain Gorilla. ...
  • Black Rhinoceros. ...
  • Sea Turtle. ...
  • Orangutan. ...
  • Red Panda. ...
  • Tiger.

What animals are extinct in 2021?

  • Splendid poison frog.
  • Spix’s macaw in green tree.
  • A closely guarded northern white rhinoceros.
  • A baiji dolphin in water.
  • Pyrenean ibex perched on a mountain side.
  • A romping western black rhinoceros.
  • Illustration of a passenger pigeon.

How many koalas are left?

The Australian Koala Foundation estimates that there are less than 100,000 Koalas left in the wild, possibly as few as 43,000.

Will Koalas go extinct?

Koalas could be extinct in NSW by 2050 unless urgent action is taken . Queensland’s koala population has dropped by at least 50% since 2001 due to deforestation, drought and bushfires. ... “Koalas are an iconic species loved the world over. We simply cannot afford to let them go extinct on our watch.”

What killed the dodo bird?

Over-harvesting of the birds, combined with habitat loss and a losing competition with the newly introduced animals, was too much for the dodos to survive. The last dodo was killed in 1681, and the species was lost forever to extinction .

Which animal will be extinct next?

Vaquita . The world’s smallest and most endangered cetacean, or aquatic mammal, the vaquita lives in the northern Gulf of California, Mexico. “With likely only 10 individuals remaining in 2019, the vaquita may be extinct by 2021,” said Curry.

Can dodo birds still be alive?

Yes, little dodos are alive , but they are not well. ... The little dodo, also known by the names Manumea and tooth-billed pigeon, have been pushed onto the endangered species list from threats like habitat loss, hunting and the introduction of non-native species.

What is the most endangered animal in the world 2020?

  • Javan rhinoceros. An older Vietnamese stamp illustrates the Javan rhinoceros (Shutterstock) ...
  • Vaquita. ...
  • Mountain gorillas. ...
  • Tigers. ...
  • Asian elephants. ...
  • Orangutans. ...
  • Leatherback sea turtles. ...
  • Snow leopards.

How many giant pandas are left?

It is an achievement to celebrate. But pandas remain scattered and vulnerable, and much of their habitat is threatened by poorly-planned infrastructure projects. And remember: there are still only 1,864 left in the wild.

What is the rarest animal in the world 2021?

On the brink of extinction, the vaquita is the smallest living species of cetacean. The single rarest animal in the world is the vaquita (Phocoena sinus). This porpoise lives only in the extreme northwestern corner of the Gulf of California in Mexico.

When did dodos go extinct?

Here we use a statistical method to establish the actual extinction time of the dodo as 1690 , almost 30 years after its most recent sighting. Its last confirmed sighting was in 1662, although an escaped slave claimed to have seen the bird as recently as 1674.

Diane Mitchell
Author
Diane Mitchell
Diane Mitchell is an animal lover and trainer with over 15 years of experience working with a variety of animals, including dogs, cats, birds, and horses. She has worked with leading animal welfare organizations. Diane is passionate about promoting responsible pet ownership and educating pet owners on the best practices for training and caring for their furry friends.