Only Found in Captivity - 20 species that no longer roam free
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- čas přidán 10. 06. 2024
- THIS IS A REUPLOAD DUE TO A PREVIOUS COPYRIGHT PROBLEM
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Song: Trinity
Artist: Kia
Music by: CreatorMix.com
In today's video, we are exploring the IUCN classification of EW - Extinct in the wild.
We'll look at 20 species:
1. Alagoas Curassow (Mitu mitu)
2. La Palma Pupfish (Cyprinodon longidorsalis)
3. Charco Palma Pupfish (Cyprinodon veronicae)
4. Christmas Island Blue-tailed Skink (Cryptoblepharus egeriae)
5. Lister's Gecko (Lepidodactylus listeri)
6. Dabry's Sturgeon (Acipenser dabryanus)
7. Escarpment Cycad (Encephalartos brevifoliolatus)
8. Franklinia (Franklinia alatamaha)
9. Golden Skiffia (Skiffia francesae)
10. Guam Kingfisher (Todiramphus cinnamominus)
11. Hawaiian Crow (Corvus hawaiiensis)
12. Kihansi Spray Toad (Nectophrynoides asperginis)
13. Panamanian Golden Frog (Atelopus zeteki)
14. Père David's Deer (Elaphurus davidianus)
15. Scimitar Oryx (Oryx dammah)
16. Socorro Dove (Zenaida graysoni)
17. Socorro isopod (Thermosphaeroma thermophilum)
18. South China Tiger (Panthera tigris amoyensis)
19. Spix's macaw (Cyanopsitta spixii)
20. Wyoming Toad (Anaxyrus baxteri)
Wow, you included the Guam Kingfisher. I’m from Guam born and raised and my folks clearly remember seeing numerous kingfisher’s when they were children. The brown tree snake destroyed almost all of our birds here to include the Marianas Crow, the Marianas fruit bat and the Guam Rail. We don’t see any of these animals anymore but we still see a lot of the brown tree snake. Also rhino beetles were accidentally brought here and wrecked havoc on the island’s coconut trees and palm trees. It would be best to release the Guam Kingfisher elsewhere, even if the snakes were wiped out, the island isn’t healthy enough to support the bird 😢
But look at the bright side, the United States military is making record profits from weapons manufacturers
I like your sarcasm lol but yes USA is a greedy entity
There's a few Guam Kingfishers at the Milwaukee County zoo.
@@Randomjackass135and with a possible world world 3 knocking on our door, I would rather have one of the best militaries than a bird. 😂 but no idea why you brought it up in the first place.
@@Randomjackass135and with a possible world world 3 knocking on our door, I would rather have one of the best militaries than a bird. 😂 but no idea why you brought it up in the first place.
All of these species, right down to the smallest isopod, are so precious!!!
Agreed 💯
I'm glad I'm not the only one who loves ALL species.
Scimitar oryx can be seen in captivity here in sri lanka, national zoo at dehiwala. It holds a special place in my heart because as a child, Scimitar Oryx description board made me so sad that they were extinct in the wild. This led to me being more seeking of the knowledge of this particular topic ,extinct in wild animals. Thoroughly enjoyed the video!
Love from 🇮🇳
I've seen these oryx with wildebeest on high fenced, private ranches here in Texas and they ARE lovely critters. Seeing them online doesn't do them justice. If you're ever in TX and see a high fenced area, keep your eyes peeled. You never know what you might see!
Thanks. I thought they were pretending to be dogs.
I tried peering through high fences in TX, I only saw a man with a rifle threatening me off his property...
Well, I guess that you shouldn't have been ON his property, lol!!@@Addehaddy
Glad a few of these fellas were successfully reintroduced. Not all humans are bad.
Ye only the greedy dictatorship powers that be are the actual bad humans… no common ppl want war… no common ppl want destruction of their Mother Earth!!
I'm bad >:D
@@NamaeAidiaNai💀💀💀
@@NamaeAidiaNai shamone
I don’t think it’s as simple as bad guys over hunting and good guys conserving. I think it’s a question of whether or not human societies will yield from activities that threaten the survival of species. In order to do this humans have a lot to change, and very little time
When I visited my inlaws in Texas. We went to a drive through safari. They had the Scimitar Oryx and Pere David deer. Had no idea how fragile their numbers are.😢
All you had to say was "and cats were introduced into..." and the alarm sound effect from Kill Bill started going off in my mind.
Well-researched, brilliantly delivered. You’re incredible.
I agree 💯💯💯
wow, at the end saying you had under 1,000 subs.... now you have almost 66k! that's incredible, great work!!
In 1999 I did some prac work at Perth Zoo in the Ungulates and Carnivores section. Being the prac student among my first tasks were to grab a wheelbarrow and shovel and clean up pens. One of those pens held 4 Scimitar Horned Oryx. They are large antelopes, but their poop is like rabbits, just in quantities suitable to a large antelope. So here I was, with a wheelbarrow full of oryx pellets, wheeling it past Memphis - the zoo's famous white rhinocerous. Memphis has been well trained by his keepers and is curious and playful. This day he decided to poke his head through the bollards keeping him in his night quarters and lodged his horn under the rim of my wheelbarrow. I am considerably smaller than Memphis, but I was NOT going to let him top over all my hard, shitty work. I did manage to win that one, I'm still not sure how. The Oryx were moved to Monarto Open Plains Zoo in South Australia in 2000.
There is a place in Ilam where everyone knows of big fishes that lived in the rivers there. Some of them over 3 meters in length. But they are gone as far as we know because of uncontrolled fishing. I wonder what species they where!:)
Hi! Coming from Hong Kong here, the wild boar population here has exploded because they haven’t had any predators. And now they are posing danger to humans cause of it. Also there are some taxidermies on display here and I can confirm compared to the other tigers I have seen they are definitely the brightest. I’m very happy you covered this, thanks for spreading awareness!
I can NEVER understand why people would want to destroy these beautiful animals.. especially the tiger.
Generally, they don't go out and just destroy them. Most of these species have gone extinct through indirect actions by humans, not just going out and discriminately killing them, which is just a childish take on it. In fact the chytrid fungus that affects frogs and toads has nothing to do with humans.
Most people don’t go out and destroy species, usually it’s habitat loss. Tigers are from habitable lands and humans butting heads, and I don’t know about you, but if a potential man eating cat was in my backyard, I would probably rather protect my family and livelihood than an animal.
@@ericaallisoncTigers and a lot of big cats and birds are endangered and extinct because they were BEATYFUL the animals were hunted for their pelts and feathers to be used as clothes and decoration, trade was mostly driven by rich people (and it still is, but now its illegal)
@ericaallisonc so you go out and destroy it.
@@AmoogusI mean, if it came down to it I probably would too. If I could scare it off, I probably wouldn’t kill it though.
UR WORK IS SOOOOO UNDERRATED!!! I LOVE WATCHING UR CONTENT!!!
I APPRECIATE YOUR COMMENT SO MUCH!!!
Agreed 💯
The fact that those isopods were limited to just one absolutely tiny body of water is crazy.
The pupfish story is so fascinating for the fact that a couple of ponds had such a rich original ecosystem with only those two fish remaining. I would love a video about that.
Also, it is so sad about the Hawaiian crow...
These captive breeding projects are often called "invisible arks". The Egyptian Tortoise is extinct in the wild, due to over collecting in the pet trade and habitat loss. There are a few Negev tortoises left, and a small population of Libyan tortoises, but they are highly protected in the wild. You can still find these tiny desert species at reptile trade shows, but they are very few and extremely expensive. I'm planning on getting my first breeding colony of Egyptian tortoises soon, and I can't wait!
את ישראלית?
Good luck with them!
Most species don't reproduce well in captivity and the pet trade makes sure the last wild ones get caught and sold.
*Species goes extinct due to pet trading*
*Proceeds to buy promoting pet trading*
@@yamil3115 the pet trade isnt black and white. Trapping of wild specimens reduces the available animals in the wild, while the propagation of captive ones give a safety net. Numerous species are only kept alive because of captivity, and for the vast majority poaching isnt what depleted their numbers, but things like habitat loss and poisoning was
The Guam kingfisher looks unreal!
Also the blue macaw is gorgeous.
The Wyoming Toad is so Cute
Adorable !
I’ve just discovered your channel and it’s incredible that you’re bringing these animals to more people for awareness. What would also be amazing is maybe linking charities/organisations that accept donations/adoption programs for endangered animal species so we can pitch in and try to do our part where we can!
Thank you for another very well-made (and sad) video. I'm glad there are people who are working towards their survival, and helping to keep them safe. 😊
The information at 19:23 is quite pertinent. Throughout the American Desert Southwest, there are numerous man-made pools and stock-ponds that hold water all year round. There are, also, nearly-ephemeral streams that have basins, some of which could certainly be deepened and enlarged if needed, that retain water when the rest of the stream dries up. As so many of these are not connected to any other water system above ground, very little outside reaches them, and any animal put into them would be confined. These would be perfect for the reintroduction of endangered or extinct-in-the-wild aquatic life for which they would provide a suitable environment.
In fact, there is a whole river--creek to those who live in the Eastern part of the United States--in Tucson, Arizona, called the Santa Cruz River, that is formed from the treated effluent from the city sewage plant. It both provides wildlife habitat and a source of regeneration of the underground aquifer as its flow slowly seeps through the sand downwards. Tucson Water's Santa Cruz River Heritage Project released Gila Topminnows into this river in 2020 and Longfin Dace there in 2022. As the extirpated Santa Cruz Pupfish used to live there, as well, it would seem like an ideal spot to release an endangered or extinct-in-the-wild pupfish.
I saw a Salvin's curassow in the wild. So cool 😎
Fun fact the spix macaw is the bird from rio
I don’t know if it counts, but the California condor should have received a mention. It almost went completely extinct in the late sixties and seventies, but luckily conservationists captured several birds and bred them for reintroduction to the wild. The first efforts were unsuccessful, but they didn’t give up. Today it again flies the wild skies, but numbering only about 560 individuals, it is still the most endangered bird of prey in the world.
The singer Johnny Cash almost killed off the entire species
Ironically in trying to save the condor they actually made a parasite go extinct since it specialized in California condors.
Basically they removed all parasites off the bird to give it better chance of survival little did they know…. I believe this resulted in a whole department for endangered parasites.
watching, liking and commenting to help you get your view count back. keep up the good work
I'm late, but I'm here now !😊
This channel is blowing up, every time I check you gained another 1000 subs in a few days. Well done, great content and I reckon within a few months you will hit 100k!
The white minow, endler, crested gecko (up to 1994 in wich was rediscovered) ... All extinct in the wild, surviving in the pet industry
And the axolotl. They'll be completely extinct in the wild within 5 years or less.
Crested geckos are not EW
The crested gecko is the completely wrong example. It had been considered extinct for over a hundred years, but no captive population existed back then. A surviving wild population has been found in its native New Caledonia in 1994, and this wild population still exists, currently classified as vulnerable. All crested geckos in the pet trade are originally from this rediscovered population.
Endlers livebearer survives in the wild in Venezuela, too. It has no IUCN status because there is no scientific consensus if it's actually a separate species or just a regional variety of the common guppy.
The White Cloud Mountain minnow is actually extinct in what had been thought to be its original habitat, the White Cloud Mountain in Guangzhou, China. But a population has been found on Hainan Island, and more research is needed to figure out if it is native there, and therefore it is classified as Data Deficient.
Your formatting of words and delivery is great. Keep doing what you do best!
Your content is great and I am very thankful for finding your channel ❤
Spix's McCaw is soooo cute!!!!
I think cycads in general face a lot of the same issues as the one you mentioned. For instance, Wood's Cycad today exists as clones of the only specimen that was ever found - a sole male. I'm sure there are many more in similar circumstances.
I really like this channel
Same.
So happy I found your channel. I have a background in Natural Biology but ended up going into construction. This brings me to my passion. Keep it up
Good job. I like this video - hope you keep making them
I can mention some more fish:
1. Lake Victoria cichlids. There are many species here, that are basically extinct in the wild. What started this was the introduction of Nile perch in Lake Victoria. It is a complete disaster both for the cichlids and the people that live around the lake. Some species of cichlids still survive in the aquarium hobby, but a complete overview is hard to get. As long as there are Nile perch in the lake, these cichliids will never return.
2. Nothobranchius species. Small, egglaying fish from Africa. Some of these species only inhabited one pool of water, and if that habitat is destroyed, the fish are gone. Because of their color, some aquarists still keep some species alive. These fish are famous for a couple of reasons: their color, how they breed and how fast they grow. They lay their eggs in the mud and some species eggs actually need a dry period to develop. Aquarists use this to breed them in peat filled jars, then take out the egg filled peat and dries it for a while. This means you can actually send these fish (eggs) by post - as long as it does not get too cold. If I remember correctly, these fish also hold the record of reaching fertile age/size for any vertebrate. From hatching to mating, they only need three weeks.
your videos are great thank u for making them 💛
Very good work. I loved your video about the Tasmanian tiger.
I live in Texas and could’ve sworn I’ve seen these animals on high fence farms, then you confirmed with the “11k living in Texas on farms” statement. They’re beautiful animals and I had no idea they were extinct.
Have traveled Georgia s Altamaha river often.so fascinated by the history of Franklina Altamaha that I now have two growing in my yard
There is another category that one could make if you consider there are animals are considered in the wild that only are in reservations or under such human protection as to be captive. The Devil's Pupfish lives on a shelf with in the Devil's Hole with Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge in Nevada. It's technically part of Death Valley National Park. This little pupfish can't be cross breed with it's nearest relative the Death Valley Pupfish because it's makeup is is essentially all recessive. Technically within their wild home, they are so monitors and protected, it's practically a captive environment.
My local zoo has extensive breeding programs for the wyoming toads and trumpeter swans where we release some of the offspring every year. We also breed the golden frogs and oryx's from this video but mainly for backstock for overall genetic diversity. Very proud of the hard work these conservationist are doing.
The video was fun and interesting! Thanks.
Great video!
We have a couple Pére David’s Deer here in Vancouver, at the GVZ! They always fascinated me because of their extinct in the wild status.
I love seeing some plants talked about in this video! :)
i am new to your channel and would like to say that your content is awesome, keep up the great work sir. i noticed mention of christmas island where the british carried out nuclear tests in the 50's so it raised a question to how many species were eradicated via that method?
There's actually more classifications regarding this, although admittedly not on IUCN. There is functionally extinct, which basically means there are still members of that species, but numbers are so low that the population isn't viable.
Good work
Very good work.
👍
Thanks for the education
They even made a movie about the Spix’s Macaw called Rio
I thought that sounded familiar. Nice catch.
In 2023 they did release some into the wild in Brazil
amazing video!!!!!
love this guy
This Channel kind of reminds me of moth light media which I love
great video
Thanks a lot
Tasmanian Devil will end up that way too. 😢😢😢
No they won't. There are breeding programs in multiple areas of Australia that is keeping their population healthy and free of the facial tumours.
Amazing
Just sad what we have done to their habitats and the creatures themselves
No mention o the Bali Starling. In the late 1980's there were said to be onl about 20 remaining in the wild.
The scimitar oryx was a big win for my hometown of Glen Rose. It's not just a ranch it's an amazing rehabilitation center that focuses on the reintroduction of at risk species. You should see what they are doing with rhinos.
The name of the organization is fossil rim and if you enjoyed this video please check them out
Breaks my heart
Super
👍
Here before 5K.😎🇨🇦
I have been down the Kihansi gorge and every thing is heart breaking. I had been looking for the Kihansi charaxes (Charaxes mtuiae) but not a single in sight for months. The Wild Kihansi coffee (Coffea kihansiensis) is also at a brink of extinction. its sad that all that and many more is happening at a single ecosystem
I feel bad for Christmas island and tigers.
We need to support our local zoos and animal sanctuaries. To help these animals in need. Doesn't matter how long they stay in captivity. As long as they are safe.❤️❤️
The Encephalartos woodii Cycad here in South Africa is also considered extinct in the wild and cannot be repopulated as they only have a male. No female has ever been found :( All the ones that still exist are from one particular male that can be found in two botanical gardens in South Africa.
Ambystoma mexicanum the Axolotl
This is one of those rare cases when the pet trade accidentally does something right, and preserves a species from extinction.
Literally all of the new caledonian geckos, alligator lizards & many more beg to differ. Private collections are one of the best way to ensure a good animal stock. Even illegal exports can help with species preservation (as seen with many Australian animals like the Rough scaled python, where a few specimens were smuggled into Europe, which were used to create a breeding stock for zoos/private collections worldwide). In fact, the private keeping sector is one of the least concerns animals have.@@YochevedDesigns
I definitely think that unfortunately axolotls will go this route. Abundant in captivity and extinct in the wild.
Also the Bulldog splitfin fish from Mexico. It's a live barer. Still found in the hobby.x
Awesome video, but one comment on the _Franklinia_ segment: please remember that a significant percentage of your audience is not American. Georgia is also the name of a country, and it was not at all clear whether you meant the country or the US state until Philadelphia and Benjamin Franklin were mentioned.
I saw one of those oryx in central Texas a few years ago lol
Unfortunately addax might hold the same fate as scimitar horned oryx there are some in varius game reverses and zoos like busch gardens
@14:02 FYI: There's Père David's deer at the Greater Vancouver Zoo in southwest BC in Canada.
My mom lives one block from that zoo. 😂
It’s ok Tank 😊
Axoltls will probably join this list soon
Nymphaea thermarum was a species of lily pad thought to be extinct in the wild, but recently some wild ones were discovered!
Techically you can include the auroches since cows are aurochs but domesticated wild cattle have been reintroduced in europe ane been introduced in Australia
I would like to see a video on data deficient species
Sad but interesting 🤔
I believe the 'White cloud mountain minnow from chini in extinct in the wild, but is widely found in the aquarium hobby. X
first comment!
keep up the good work
26 th !
Crazy ant got to love that name😅
bro your right i see blue tailed skinks everywhere in my apartment complex's garden
if you live in or near the eastern US it's a different, native species
The Babary Lion I belive has several members in captivity but I think they are breed with Saharan Lions so I don't know if they count.
I've seen at least five of these.
I wonder how many botanical extinctions have cost us incredible medicines- I mean, things that hadn't even been discovered yet, chemical motifs whose synthetic elaborations could've done who knows what for us. :(
19:03 why did I laugh I’m sorry
I just can't, how people still think that zoos are made just to profit out of suffering of captive animals.
We have scimitar orixes in Wroclaw ZOO and hypocrite people just go past them like they are air, wanting to see lions and tigers. I admire all the newborns every year, all the beasts in fact, large and small, and all the efforts made by zoological gardens to breed endangered animals.
FOTA WILDLIFE PARK IN IRELAND HAVE REINTRODUCED SOME OF THE ORYX IN TUNISIA
16:50 So that's why the Mourning Dove mourns :[
still think the story about cresties (eyelash gecko) is wild.
Can you do a video on if the Ivory Billed Woodpecker is still alive? Same with the Mexican Grizzly, the Imperial Woodpecker, the Steller's Sea Cow, or the Eastern Elk
Pretty sure all of those are still extinct
The Eastern Elk has been shown through genetic analysis to have not been a distinct subspecies of elk. There were only ever 3 subspecies of elk in the Americas in recent times: The Roosevelt Elk, the Rocky Mountain Elk, and the Tule Elk. All other subspecies have been subsumed into either the Roosevelt or Rocky Mountain Elk, with the Eastern Elk turning out to just be the easternmost population of Rocky Mountain Elk. So that is neither extinct nor extant, since it never technically existed. Studies on Brown Bears in the Americas are more unclear, but there's a decent chance that the Californian and Mexican Grizzly Bears were not distinct subspecies. But more research on that needs to be done. Hope this helps!
I keep Simandoa conserfarium, or the extinct roach. Their story is really interesting but so depressing.
I really do wonder about the impact of genetic bottlenecking/ genetic drift and the founder effect and what this means for such small population under a changing climate. Im sure that the reduced gene pool will impact these species ability to adapt under future climate conditions.
Love how most of the species are
-limited to an extremely niche area smaller than an average american car park (wich is sad to say)
-from china/developing lands and were literaly eliminated by industrial growth and such
its crazy to think about how one zoo has 2 animals that only exist there and no where else in the world
You already posted this video, still great video though!
I had to repost due to copyright issues.
@@all.about.nature4630 Totally get it, copyright law is an absolute mess.
@@asatopaz2079
Yes, professional media groups should be a little more generous in terms of their content with innovative creators such as many found on CZcams.
Thumbnail looks like this video is disgusted to tigers