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| recently extinct; posts of recently extinct animals and plants | |
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| Topic Started: Apr 21 2016, 09:43 AM (4,268 Views) | |
| Ztlabraptor211 | Apr 22 2016, 06:19 PM Post #16 |
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I'm pretty sure they're a subspecies. According to Wikipedia and a couple other sources they're similar to the florida panther but in a different region. But it was 2011 not 2015 |
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| the dark phoenix | Apr 22 2016, 07:02 PM Post #17 |
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King of wonderlandia
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I live in PA and my mom thinks she saw one in our yard a few weeks back. The only thing we can confuse it for hear is a fishercat.![]() Chinese paddlefish Last caught/seen in 2007 according to wikipedia. 1440 is the year the moa kicked the bucket, its natural predator followed in 1500 ![]() At the end of the 17th century, the Elephant bird's goose was cooked. ![]() Oops...wrong one.
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Apr 22 2016, 07:19 PM Post #18 |
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@TDP - How can does confuse a Fisher and a Puma? Also how are you sure about the extinction date of the Giant Vampires Bat? |
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| Ztlabraptor211 | Apr 22 2016, 07:38 PM Post #19 |
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Yea, they look nothing alike in size and colour. Besides they don't live in North America |
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| CyborgIguana | Apr 22 2016, 07:41 PM Post #20 |
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I think he meant a fisher as in the North American mustelid. Still don't see how that could be confused with a cougar. |
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Apr 22 2016, 07:52 PM Post #21 |
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Pull my finger!
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Both are of the subspecies Puma concolor couguar. |
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| the dark phoenix | Apr 22 2016, 07:56 PM Post #22 |
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King of wonderlandia
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I mean the North American weasel thing. They get big. Also it was at night. I still think it was a Puma. Also to answer about the bat, I looked up recent extinctions on wikipedia, not the greatest source but it's better than weeks of looking for something I'm just gonna post here and pay no mind to later. |
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| Burns | Apr 22 2016, 08:43 PM Post #23 |
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King of Lemurs
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![]() Round Island Burying Boa- 1975 |
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| Moi | Apr 23 2016, 02:45 AM Post #24 |
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لماذا ؟؟
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I wrote the date the animals were CONFIRMED extinct |
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| Dylan | Apr 23 2016, 09:08 AM Post #25 |
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![]() Mauritius blue pigeon - 1830s ![]() Mascarene coot - 1693 |
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| Ulquiorra | Apr 25 2016, 12:27 PM Post #26 |
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![]() The Scottish wildcat, Felis silvestris grampia, I've recently read an article claiming that genetically pure animals, of this wildcat subspecies, might be extinct. Interbreeding with domestic cats is to blame, even the "purest" Scottish wildcats kept in captivity, have 1-3% domestic cat DNA. Edited by Ulquiorra, Apr 25 2016, 06:35 PM.
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| CyborgIguana | Apr 25 2016, 01:00 PM Post #27 |
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TBH as long as they continue to occupy their ecological niche and produce healthy individuals I don't think their precise genetics especially matter. |
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| Imperator Furiosa | Apr 25 2016, 03:24 PM Post #28 |
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Chaos Theory
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![]() Aurochs (Bos primigenius). Last recorded specimens died in 1627. ![]() Small Mauritian Flying Fox (Pteropus subniger). Went extinct sometime during the 19th century. ![]() Rocky Mountain Locust (Melanoplus spretus). Last recorded living specimen seen in 1902. ![]() Bulldog Rat (Rattus nativitatis). Went extinct around 1907. ![]() Northern Sumatran Rhinoceros (Dicerorhinus sumatrensis lasiotis). Disappeared during the 20th century and declared extinct several times, most recently in 2008. ![]() Saudi Gazelle (Gazella saudiya). Declared extinct in 2008. |
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| Rudyn | Apr 25 2016, 05:30 PM Post #29 |
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Indian Javan rhinoceros or Lesser Indian rhinoceros (Rhinoceros sondaicus inermis) extinct before 1925. Some people think there is may still a small surviving population in undiscovered parts of Burma but it's highly unlikely.
Edited by Rudyn, Apr 25 2016, 05:35 PM.
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| Imperator Furiosa | Apr 25 2016, 06:24 PM Post #30 |
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Chaos Theory
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It's really sad seeing how many rhinoceros subspecies have gone extinct in the last century. There are the four extinct ones mentioned here, a few more that haven't been posted, and two more that are functionally extinct. |
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