Every day, 75 species on Earth go extinct. Many species have disappeared from the world before they have even had time to be discovered. The 10 animals that appear below were once numerous on Earth, but now there is only one seedling left.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="4" >NO.10, Kaka parrot</h1>
The Kaka parrot is the fattest parrot in the world and the only one that can't fly, a new Zealand endemic species, larger, resembling an owl, with larger claws than other parrots, and is good at climbing among the branches. The bird is rumored to have extremely delicious flesh, which is one of the reasons why the species went extinct. As of 2019, there are 147 kaka parrots in the world.

<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="28" >NO.9, Curved Horned Antelope</h1>
Today, there are only 3 wild horned antelopes left in the world. This critically endangered antelope, with its two horns in a spiral shape, is more special. They live in the harsh environment of the Sahara, and in the current dire ecological situation, the species is destined to become extinct in the wild.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="29" > the 8th species, gobi bear</h1>
Gobi bears are the only bears in the world that live in the desert and Gobi region, and the number of Gobi bears in the world is less than 20, living in Mongolia and is regarded as the "national bear" by Mongolia.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="31" >NO.7, porpoise</h1>
Porpoises, also known as harbor dolphins, Pacific porpoises, and bay porpoises, are rare porpoises, endemic to the northern Gulf of California, about 1.5 meters long, weigh 50 kilograms, and have black eye circles and lips. In 2019, there were only 19 left, and the number of them was only about 30. It was previously predicted that they would become extinct in 2022.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="30" >NO.6, Sumatran rhinoceros</h1>
The Sumatran rhinoceros is the smallest extant rhino, once widely distributed in Asia, and today the wild Sumatran rhino is endangered, with an estimated population of less than 100.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="32" >NO.5, Far Eastern Leopard</h1>
Once widely distributed in the Far East of Russia, northeast China and the Korean Peninsula, the Far Eastern leopard lived in the cold zone all year round, with a golden yellow body and plum-like markings, and a distinct white spot behind the ears.
By 1980, there were only 50 Far Eastern leopards left, and only about 10 wild Far Eastern leopards had been found in China.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="33" >NO.4, Philippine crocodile</h1>
Compared with other crocodiles, the Philippine crocodile has a wider mouth, a smaller body, a golden body color with a little coffee color, since 1995, the Philippine crocodile has been the world's most endangered crocodile species, the wild adult individuals have been less than 100, if no action is taken, it will be extinct in 10 years.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="34" >NO.3, Zhongnan Oryx</h1>
The Central and Southern Oryx is distributed in the jungles of Laos and Vietnam in Southeast Asia, and its appearance is relatively ordinary, similar to that of antelope, but the adult Central and Southern Oryx, from the side of the face, seems to have only one horn, so it is also called "Asian unicorn" or "Asian unicorn" and so on. Zhongnan Gazelle, also known by name, is Wuguang Cattle, and scientists predict that only a few hundred Wuguang cattle survive in the wild.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="35" >NO.2, Red Wolf</h1>
The red wolf lived in North America and its ancestors were a hybrid of the gray wolf and the coyote. Due to the scarcity of the population, red wolves often can't find their own breeding, and have no choice but to cross with North American gray wolves, which leads to a decline in the number of purebred red wolves. Wild red wolves were declared extinct in 1980, and in 1989 the United States released captive red wolves into the wild, and by 2002, more than 50 had been bred.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="36" >NO.1, Javan rhinoceros</h1>
There are still dozens of Javan rhinos in the world, all of which currently live in the national park of the Indonesian island of Java, and historical geography researchers believe that China once had Javan rhinos, and since there are no specimens and physical remains, we can only treat them as possible distributions. The underground volcanic activity of Java is frequent, which can easily trigger tsunamis and seriously endanger the survival of Javan rhinos.
The Indonesian government has been looking for a second home for Javan rhinos for years, but has never found one.
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