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  1. education.nationalgeographic.org › resource › resource-library-extinctionExtinction

    Extinction is the complete disappearance of a species from Earth. Species go extinct every year, but historically the average rate of extinction has been very slow with a few exceptions. The fossil record reveals five uniquely large mass extinction events during which significant events such as asteroid strikes and volcanic eruptions caused widespread extinctions over relatively short periods ...

  2. But if the upper estimate of species numbers is true - that there are 100 million different species co-existing with us on our planet - then between 10,000 and 100,000 species are becoming extinct each year. *Experts actually call this natural extinction rate the background extinction rate. This simply means the rate of species extinctions that ...

  3. Droughts and floods destroy natural habitats and sources of food and water. Climate change currently affects at least 10,967 species on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Global warming is projected to cause the extinction of over a third of the earth’s species by 2050. Read more: Animal Extinction Facts.

  4. 6 de may. de 2019 · May 06, 2019. • 9 min read. The bonds that hold nature together may be at risk of unraveling from deforestation, overfishing, development, and other human activities, a landmark United Nations ...

  5. 26 de sept. de 2019 · Recent estimates suggest that extinction threatens up to a million species of plants and animals, in large part because of human activities such as deforestation, hunting, and overfishing.

  6. Unlike previous extinction events caused by natural phenomena, the sixth mass extinction is driven by human activity, primarily (though not limited to) the unsustainable use of land, water and energy use, and climate change . Currently, 40% of all land has been converted for food production. Agriculture is also responsible for 90% of global ...

  7. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™ is the world’s most comprehensive information source on the global extinction risk status of animal, fungus and plant species. Open to all, it is used by governmental bodies, non-profit organisations, businesses and individuals.

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