Linked from

The 53 pages that link to Extinction, each with the reason it gives.

• Endangered speciesNarrower topic: Endangerment describes risk of this outcome, not extinction itself.

• CatastrophismNarrower topic: Catastrophism helped establish extinction as a real feature of Earth’s history.

• Holocene extinctionNarrower topic: The Holocene extinction is a broad pattern composed of individual species extinctions.

• Passenger pigeonNarrower topic: The passenger pigeon is a prominent case of extinction caused by human activity.

• ThylacineNarrower topic: The thylacine is a documented modern extinction with a known final captive animal.

• DiprotodonNarrower topic: Diprotodon vanished, but the timing and causes of its extinction remain contested.

• Red Queen hypothesisNarrower topic: Van Valen's original argument concerned persistent extinction risk, not only host–parasite interactions.

• AurochsNarrower topic: The aurochs became extinct after centuries of habitat loss and hunting.

• Extinction selectivityNarrower topic: Selectivity describes differences in which lineages undergo extinction.

• Caspian tigerNarrower topic: The Caspian tiger is a regional tiger lineage that no longer exists.

• Steller's sea cowNarrower topic: Steller's sea cow is a documented case of extinction caused by intense human exploitation.

• Great aukNarrower topic: The great auk is a well-documented case of human-caused species extinction.

• SivatheriumNarrower topic: The causes and timing of Sivatherium’s disappearance remain difficult to isolate from broader faunal changes.

• WildlifeNarrower topic: Wildlife loss can culminate in the disappearance of entire species.

• Falkland Islands wolfNarrower topic: The warrah became extinct after sustained killing by settlers.

• MekosuchusNarrower topic: Mekosuchus is known only from fossils and is now extinct.

• Subfossil lemurNarrower topic: The precise timing and causes of each lemur species' extinction remain unevenly documented.