It’s crazy to think of the scale of the animal kingdom when something like 5 billion species are extinct
Edit: probably much more than that
wengerboys on
Unfortunately we will have lots of video of species that will go extinct in the future.
Alarming-Note-1950 on
How long will it take for humanity to destroy itself? So far, animals have been successful…
John_Helldiver-1 on
Humans are fucking despicable
Sedert1882 on
We humans are a bunch of pricks sometimes.
TerrestrialExtra2 on
Our Tiger’s in a picture frame.
The wide brown lands enduring shame.
Unhappy-Video-1477 on
Aren’t you proud of yourselves?
MottledZuchini on
99% of all life that has ever existed is dead, and 99% of the proof any of those organisms existed is completely gone. We have no proof of the vast majority of species that ever existed on this planet. Ironically, we are also not responsible for the vast majority of species that have gone extinct, most of that happened before human beings ever even evolved.
ajtreee on
There are still Black Rhinos.
lonely_bohner1 on
Fun fact Australia had 90% of its animal inhabitants and flora and fauna destroyed prior to the first arrival of colonialism
RedditBlows-1 on
No Trex footage
TurbulentChemistry10 on
The Thylacine is such a wonderful creature, I feel sad whenever I see this footage knowing I will never be able to see one in real life
Spooky_Spiritz on
I wonder if anyone will have footage of us when we’re extinct 👽
ShibuyaWaitingDog on
We are a virus…
UseComfortable1193 on
Fuck me, i just wondered what else has gone since we are around…pretty clearly we are the issue.
Arabian ostrich
Ascension crake
Atlas wild ass
Aurochs
Atlas bear
Big-eared hopping mouse
Bluebuck
Bramble Cay melomys
Broad-billed parrot
Bubal hartebeest
Bulldog rat
Bush moa
Bushwren
California grizzly bear
Canary Islands oystercatcher
Cape lion
Caribbean monk seal
Carolina parakeet
Carpathian wisent
Castilleja guadalupensis
Caucasian wisent
Cebu warty pig
Chadwick Beach cotton mouse
Chatham Islands bellbird
Chatham Islands fernbird
Chatham Islands rail
Chinese paddlefish
Colombian grebe
Colpocephalum californici
Cuban macaw
Tecopa pupfish
Delalande’s coua
Dodo
Domed Mauritius giant tortoise
Domed Rodrigues giant tortoise
Dusky seaside sparrow
Eastern elk
Eiao monarch
Elephant bird
Epioblasma haysiana
Erica pyramidalis
Eudyptes warhami
Falkland Islands wolf
Felicola isidoroi
Formosan clouded leopard
Fuegian dog
Genyornis
Goff’s pocket gopher
Gravenche
Great auk
Guadalupe caracara
Guam flying fox
Gull Island vole
Haast’s eagle
Hanyusuchus
Heath hen
Hemigrapsus estellinensis
Hesperelaea
Hokkaido wolf
Huia
Japanese otter
Japanese sea lion
Japanese wolf
Kangaroo Island emu
Kenai Peninsula wolf
King Island emu
Laughing owl
Lesser moa
Lyall’s wren
Macquarie parakeet
Madeiran scops owl
Malagasy crowned eagle
Malagodon madagascariensis
Mangareva reed warbler
Mangarevan whistler
Martinique amazon
Mauritius blue pigeon
Mauritius scops owl
Megaladapis
Merriam’s elk
Mexican grizzly bear
Moa
Mount Glorious day frog
Nesoryzomys darwini
Nesoryzomys indefessus
New Zealand greater short-tailed bat
New Zealand musk duck
New Zealand owlet-nightjar
New Zealand quail
Newton’s parakeet
Norfolk kākā
Noronhomys
North Island giant moa
North Island snipe
Oʻahu nukupuʻu
Oʻahu ʻōʻō
Oʻahu ʻakialoa
Oryzomys antillarum
Paschalococos
Passenger pigeon
Piopio (bird)
Pogogyne tenuiflora
Quagga
Ratas Island lizard
Réunion giant tortoise
Robust crow
Rocky Mountain locust
Round Island burrowing boa
St. Croix macaw
San Marcos gambusia
San Martín Island woodrat
São Miguel scops owl
Schomburgk’s deer
Scottish polecat
Sea mink
Sicilian wolf
Small Mauritian flying fox
South Island snipe
Southern black rhinoceros
Southern Rocky Mountain wolf
Holocene extinction
Steller’s sea cow
Steppe bison
Syncaris pasadenae
Syrian elephant
Tarpan
Tasmanian emu
Texas gray wolf
Thicktail chub
Thismia americana
Thylacine
Javan tiger
Toolache wallaby
Tristramella intermedia
Upland moa
Wake Island rail
Western black rhinoceros
Western Lewin’s rail
Xerces blue
Zanzibar leopard
15 Comments
It’s crazy to think of the scale of the animal kingdom when something like 5 billion species are extinct
Edit: probably much more than that
Unfortunately we will have lots of video of species that will go extinct in the future.
How long will it take for humanity to destroy itself? So far, animals have been successful…
Humans are fucking despicable
We humans are a bunch of pricks sometimes.
Our Tiger’s in a picture frame.
The wide brown lands enduring shame.
Aren’t you proud of yourselves?
99% of all life that has ever existed is dead, and 99% of the proof any of those organisms existed is completely gone. We have no proof of the vast majority of species that ever existed on this planet. Ironically, we are also not responsible for the vast majority of species that have gone extinct, most of that happened before human beings ever even evolved.
There are still Black Rhinos.
Fun fact Australia had 90% of its animal inhabitants and flora and fauna destroyed prior to the first arrival of colonialism
No Trex footage
The Thylacine is such a wonderful creature, I feel sad whenever I see this footage knowing I will never be able to see one in real life
I wonder if anyone will have footage of us when we’re extinct 👽
We are a virus…
Fuck me, i just wondered what else has gone since we are around…pretty clearly we are the issue.
Arabian ostrich
Ascension crake
Atlas wild ass
Aurochs
Atlas bear
Big-eared hopping mouse
Bluebuck
Bramble Cay melomys
Broad-billed parrot
Bubal hartebeest
Bulldog rat
Bush moa
Bushwren
California grizzly bear
Canary Islands oystercatcher
Cape lion
Caribbean monk seal
Carolina parakeet
Carpathian wisent
Castilleja guadalupensis
Caucasian wisent
Cebu warty pig
Chadwick Beach cotton mouse
Chatham Islands bellbird
Chatham Islands fernbird
Chatham Islands rail
Chinese paddlefish
Colombian grebe
Colpocephalum californici
Cuban macaw
Tecopa pupfish
Delalande’s coua
Dodo
Domed Mauritius giant tortoise
Domed Rodrigues giant tortoise
Dusky seaside sparrow
Eastern elk
Eiao monarch
Elephant bird
Epioblasma haysiana
Erica pyramidalis
Eudyptes warhami
Falkland Islands wolf
Felicola isidoroi
Formosan clouded leopard
Fuegian dog
Genyornis
Goff’s pocket gopher
Gravenche
Great auk
Guadalupe caracara
Guam flying fox
Gull Island vole
Haast’s eagle
Hanyusuchus
Heath hen
Hemigrapsus estellinensis
Hesperelaea
Hokkaido wolf
Huia
Japanese otter
Japanese sea lion
Japanese wolf
Kangaroo Island emu
Kenai Peninsula wolf
King Island emu
Laughing owl
Lesser moa
Lyall’s wren
Macquarie parakeet
Madeiran scops owl
Malagasy crowned eagle
Malagodon madagascariensis
Mangareva reed warbler
Mangarevan whistler
Martinique amazon
Mauritius blue pigeon
Mauritius scops owl
Megaladapis
Merriam’s elk
Mexican grizzly bear
Moa
Mount Glorious day frog
Nesoryzomys darwini
Nesoryzomys indefessus
New Zealand greater short-tailed bat
New Zealand musk duck
New Zealand owlet-nightjar
New Zealand quail
Newton’s parakeet
Norfolk kākā
Noronhomys
North Island giant moa
North Island snipe
Oʻahu nukupuʻu
Oʻahu ʻōʻō
Oʻahu ʻakialoa
Oryzomys antillarum
Paschalococos
Passenger pigeon
Piopio (bird)
Pogogyne tenuiflora
Quagga
Ratas Island lizard
Réunion giant tortoise
Robust crow
Rocky Mountain locust
Round Island burrowing boa
St. Croix macaw
San Marcos gambusia
San Martín Island woodrat
São Miguel scops owl
Schomburgk’s deer
Scottish polecat
Sea mink
Sicilian wolf
Small Mauritian flying fox
South Island snipe
Southern black rhinoceros
Southern Rocky Mountain wolf
Holocene extinction
Steller’s sea cow
Steppe bison
Syncaris pasadenae
Syrian elephant
Tarpan
Tasmanian emu
Texas gray wolf
Thicktail chub
Thismia americana
Thylacine
Javan tiger
Toolache wallaby
Tristramella intermedia
Upland moa
Wake Island rail
Western black rhinoceros
Western Lewin’s rail
Xerces blue
Zanzibar leopard