extinction
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Native Australian Species Might Go Extinct if Invasive Species Problem Goes Unsolved
According to a recent analysis, Australia may suffer a wave of plant and animal extinctions by 2050 unless it takes immediate action to address the menace of invasive species, which is already costing the country at least $25 billion each year.
Latest Research Articles
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Palm Cockatoo: Extinction is Threatening the Ringo Starr of Birds, How Can We Save Them?
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Climate Change, Not Humans, May Have Caused Iconic Wooly Mammoth's Extinction
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Third of Shark and Ray Species on the Brink of Extinction Due to Overfishing
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Can Climate Change Drive Humanity to Extinction?
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5 Animals Recently Declared Extinct
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93-Year-Old Butterfly DNA Confirms First Insect Extinction Case Caused by Humans in the US
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Scientists Discover How Fire Can Save Orchid Preservation in Mid-Atlantic
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Study Shows How Volcanism Might Have Affected Earth's Worst Mass Extinctions
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Some Cactus Species on the Brink of Extinction Due to Illegal Traffickers
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Tapanuli Orangutans: Rarest Great Ape on Earth Might Be Heading to Extinction Soon
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Humpback Whales May Have Recovered from Close-Extinction, But Are They Safe From Danger?
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Red Wolves are Going Extinct and Chances of Recovery are Extremely Low