Q.
Name one extinct species which you want to come back?
Asked by Tom,
11 Apr '11 11:36 pm
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Answers (9)
1.
Hi, I wish the extinct plants to comeback and make the world as green and beautiful as before......!
Answered by Rachana, 12 Apr '11 12:13 am
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3.
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4.
Asian Cheetah , Extinct from India since 1948 due to overhunting
Answered by Batao Na, 14 Apr '11 12:44 pm
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5.
Animals like dinosaur becomes extinct because of the nature's will. but some animals like dodos becomes extinct bexause of humans. so i want all the species killed by the humans come back to life and the endangered species also becomes safe
Answered by NITHEESH, 13 Apr '11 05:32 pm
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7.
Quagga: half zebra, half horse (extinct since 1883) [Wiki]
One of Africa's most famous extinct animals, the quagga was a subspecies of the plains zebra, which was once found in great numbers in South Africa's Cape Province and the southern part of the Orange Free State. It was distinguished from other zebras by having the usual vivid marks on the front part of the body only. In the mid-section, the stripes faded and the dark, inter-stripe spaces became wider, and the hindquarters were a plain brown. The name comes from a Khoikhoi word for zebra and is onomatopoeic, being said to resemble the quagga's call.
The quagga was originally classified as an individual species, Equus quagga, in 1788. Over the next fifty years or so, many other zebras were described by naturalists and explorers. Because of the great variation in coat patterns (no two zebras are alike), taxonomists were left with a great number of described "species", and no easy way to tell which of these were true species ...more
Answered by a, 11 Apr '11 11:43 pm
One of Africa's most famous extinct animals, the quagga was a subspecies of the plains zebra, which was once found in great numbers in South Africa's Cape Province and the southern part of the Orange Free State. It was distinguished from other zebras by having the usual vivid marks on the front part of the body only. In the mid-section, the stripes faded and the dark, inter-stripe spaces became wider, and the hindquarters were a plain brown. The name comes from a Khoikhoi word for zebra and is onomatopoeic, being said to resemble the quagga's call.
The quagga was originally classified as an individual species, Equus quagga, in 1788. Over the next fifty years or so, many other zebras were described by naturalists and explorers. Because of the great variation in coat patterns (no two zebras are alike), taxonomists were left with a great number of described "species", and no easy way to tell which of these were true species ...more
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