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Thylacinidae. Thylacinus. Tiliqua pusilla. Categories: Fauna of Australia by conservation status. Extinct biota of Australia. Extinct animals by country. Extinct animals of Oceania.
List of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha animals extinct in the Holocene. List of Asian animals extinct in the Holocene. List of European species extinct in the Holocene. List of extinct animals of the British Isles. List of North American animals extinct in the Holocene. List of Antillian and Bermudan animals extinct in the Holocene.
Lists of organisms by population List of birds by population Mammal classification List of recently extinct mammals Lists of mammals by region. v. t. e. Extinct in the wild (EW): 2 species. Critically endangered (CR): 203 species. Endangered (EN): 505 species. Vulnerable (VU): 536 species. Near threatened (NT): 345 species.
L. Lake Mackay hare-wallaby. Lesser bilby. Lesser stick-nest rat. Long-tailed hopping mouse.
1989. Eumeralla Formation (Early Cretaceous, Aptian to Albian) Australia. Only known from remains of jaws and teeth. Australotitan. 2021. Winton Formation (Late Cretaceous, Cenomanian to Turonian) Australia. The largest dinosaur known from Australia, comparable in size to large South American dinosaurs.
The term Australian megafauna refers to the megafauna in Australia [1] during the Pleistocene Epoch. Most of these species became extinct during the latter half of the Pleistocene, and the roles of human and climatic factors in their extinction are contested. There are similarities between the prehistoric Australian megafauna and some mythical ...
As of 2022, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) listed 40 animal species as extinct in the wild. [1] That is approximately 0.04% of all evaluated animal species. The IUCN also lists five animal subspecies as extinct in the wild. This is a complete list of wild animal species and subspecies listed as extinct by the IUCN.
Thylacoleo ("pouch lion") is an extinct genus of carnivorous marsupials that lived in Australia from the late Pliocene to the Late Pleistocene (until around 40,000 years ago), often known as marsupial lions. They were the largest and last members of the family Thylacoleonidae, occupying the position of apex predator within Australian ecosystems ...