Guam Flying Fox: This species of bat from Guam was declared extinct in 2005, likely due to hunting and habitat loss. Hawaiian Crow: This bird species from Hawaii went extinct in the wild in the late 20th century due to habitat loss and disease, though a captive breeding program is attempting to reintroduce it. New Zealand Quail: This bird species went extinct in the late 19th century due to habitat loss and introduced predators. Rodrigues Solitaire: A flightless bird related to the Dodo, it was hunted to extinction in the 18th century. Oahu Oo: This bird species from Hawaii went extinct in the late 19th century due to habitat loss and introduced predators. Quagga: A subspecies of plains zebra, the Quagga was hunted to extinction in the late 19th century. Pyrenean Ibex: This subspecies of the Spanish Ibex went extinct in 2000, but was briefly "resurrected" in 2003 through cloning. Caspian Tiger: This tiger subspecies native to the Middle East and Central Asia was hunted to extinction in the 20th century. Passenger Pigeon: Once the most abundant bird in North America, the Passenger Pigeon was hunted to extinction in the early 20th century. Eastern Cougar: This subspecies of cougar was declared extinct in 2018, though it had not been seen since the 1930s. Black Mamo: This bird species from Hawaii went extinct in the late 19th century due to habitat loss and introduced predators. Liverpool Pigeon: This pigeon species from Tahiti went extinct in the 19th century due to habitat loss and hunting. Great Auk: This flightless bird from the North Atlantic was hunted to extinction in the mid-19th century for its feathers. Dodo: The Dodo was a flightless bird native to Mauritius Sea Mink: This North American mink was hunted to extinction in the late 19th century for its fur. Aldabra Brush Warbler: This bird species from the Aldabra Atoll in the Indian Ocean went extinct in the 20th century due to habitat loss and introduced predators. Golden Toad: This brightly colored toad from Costa Rica was last seen in 1989 and is believed to have gone extinct due to climate change. Ivory-billed Woodpecker: Once one of the largest woodpeckers in the world, it was declared extinct in the 20th century due to habitat loss. Carolina Parakeet: Once the only parrot species native to the eastern United States, it was hunted to extinction in the early 20th century. Guam Reed Warbler: This bird species from Guam went extinct in the late 20th century due to habitat loss and introduced predators. Javan Tiger: This subspecies of tiger native to the Indonesian island of Java was declared extinct in the 1980s due to habitat loss and hunting. Baiji: This freshwater dolphin from China's Yangtze River was declared functionally extinct in 2006 due to pollution and overfishing. Tasmanian Tiger: The Tasmanian Tiger, or Thylacine, was a carnivorous marsupial native to Tasmania, Australia, and New Guinea Mariana Mallard: This duck species from the Mariana Islands went extinct in the late 20th century due to habitat loss. Pinta Island Tortoise: The last known individual, named Lonesome George, died in 2012. West African Black Rhinoceros: This subspecies of black rhino was declared extinct in 2011 due to poaching. Japanese Sea Lion: This sea lion native to the Sea of Japan was hunted to extinction in the 20th century for its fur and oil. Caribbean Monk Seal: The only seal native to the Caribbean, it was hunted to extinction in the 20th century. Steller's Sea Cow: This large marine mammal was hunted to extinction within 27 years of its discovery in 1741. Atlas Bear: The only bear native to Africa, it was hunted to extinction in the 19th century. Falkland Islands Wolf: This was the only native land mammal of the Falkland Islands and was hunted to extinction in the 19th century. Kauai Oo: This bird species from Hawaii went extinct in the late 20th century due to habitat loss and introduced predators.

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