Extinct, photos on Flickr

extinct metering? by Ryan Volpe

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Built-in extinction meter and its lookup table on a Perfex Fifty Five.

Nikon D90

AF Micro–Nikkor 60mm ƒ/2.8 D

ISO200; 15sec @ ƒ/32

3exp (±2EV) HDR merge, tone-mapped

Extinct Boids, Ralph Steadman by Neil Spence

Extinct Boids Ralph Steadman & Ceri Levy

IMG_5121 by AbrashTX

extinctmonstersc00hutc_0296 by Ernst Mayr Library

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Extinct monsters and creatures of other days : a popular account of some of the larger forms of ancient animal life / by Rev. H. N. Hutchinson. With illustrations by J. Smit, Alice B. Woodward, J. Green, Charles Knight, and others.

London : Chapman & Hall, 1910.

biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/40362

2015 by Ryan O'Lewis

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This piece was created directly from an experience that I had in Regina in May 2015. My friend and I were at a venue when a man started telling homophobic jokes. My friend asked him if he was homophobic and his response was, “Hunny, its 2015! We are past homophobia.” This response made us both feel unsafe as everyone around us agreed with him. Not only did this make us feel unsafe causing us to leave the venue, he implied something much more deeper. His implication was that because she didn’t fit the stereotype of a lesbian that it was somehow still okay to say. That only someone who fit into societies constructed stereotype could be offended by his comments. This disregard to the LGBTQ community was a reminder that our fight for equality is not over. This individual made it sound like the LGBTQ community needs to stop complaining about their rights and simply get over it. This is a direct response to heterosexual privilege and not having to worry or consider one’s safety of the spaces one’s body inhabits.

Extinction Rebellion : Tentative de blocage devant l'Assemblée Nationale by dprezat

Paris

Extinct Boids, Ralph Steadman by Neil Spence

Extinct Boids Ralph Steadman & Ceri Levy

extinct species cards 002 by krakencrafts

This card is number one in a a series of extinct animal cards. It is printed with black water based speedball ink from a hand carved linoleum block. It is of the Great Auk (Pinguinus impennis). It was a big flightless bird related to puffins and murres that was formerly native to the North Atlantic. It was last sited on July 3rd of 1844.

Dodo Skull by markus_buehler

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Extinct sharks found in Panama by Catalina Pimiento

Illustration by Ricardo Chong (STRI)

extinct-and-mythological by AJ Kohn

Dug up this card while doing some cleaning here at home.

Extinction des feux by lucas deve

Montpellier. 50mm, f 1.7, 1/2 sec

Un extincteur vidé lors du rassemblement qui as suivi l'apero facebook dans les rues de montpellier.

A fire extinguisher load out just after a flashmob in Montpellier's street.

extinctmonstersc00hutc_0228 by Ernst Mayr Library

Extinct monsters and creatures of other days : a popular account of some of the larger forms of ancient animal life / by Rev. H. N. Hutchinson. With illustrations by J. Smit, Alice B. Woodward, J. Green, Charles Knight, and others.

London : Chapman & Hall, 1910.

biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/40362

megaloceros by Jon Agar

Extinct Boids, Ralph Steadman by Neil Spence

Extinct Boids Ralph Steadman & Ceri Levy

Extinct sperm whale (†Kogiopsis floridana) by shadowshador

Superdomain: Neomura

Domain: Eukaryota

Clade: Amorphea

(unranked): Obazoa

(unranked): Opisthokonta

(unranked) Holozoa

(unranked) Filozoa

Clade: Choanozoa

Kingdom: Animalia

Subkingdom: Eumetazoa

Clade: ParaHoxozoa

Clade: Bilateria

Clade: Nephrozoa

Superphylum: Deuterostomia

Phylum: Chordata

Clade: Olfactores

Subphylum: Vertebrata

Infraphylum: Gnathostomata

Clade: Eugnathostomata

Clade: Teleostomi

Superclass: Tetrapoda

Clade: Reptiliomorpha

Clade: Amniota

Class: Mammalia

Clade: Theriimorpha

Clade: Theriiformes

Clade: Trechnotheria

Clade: Cladotheria

Clade: Zatheria

Clade: Tribosphenida

Clade: Eutheria

Infraclass: Placentalia

Clade: Exafroplacentalia

Magnorder: Boreoeutheria

Superorder: Laurasiatheria

(unranked): Scrotifera

Grandorder: Ferungulata

Clade: Ungulata

Order: Artiodactyla

Clade: Artiofabula

Clade: Cetruminantia

Clade: Cetancodontamorpha

Suborder: Whippomorpha

Clade: Cetaceamorpha

Infraorder: Cetacea

Parvorder: Mysticeti

Superfamily: Physeteroidea

Family: Kogiidae

Genus: †Kogiopsis

Species: †K. floridana

extinctmonstersc00hutc_0422 by Ernst Mayr Library

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Extinct monsters and creatures of other days : a popular account of some of the larger forms of ancient animal life / by Rev. H. N. Hutchinson. With illustrations by J. Smit, Alice B. Woodward, J. Green, Charles Knight, and others.

London : Chapman & Hall, 1910.

biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/40362

Nearly extinct by Jer*ry

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Alleys like this were a standard feature of most residential neighborhoods for several decades. At some point though -- probably in the 1950's or 60's -- planners and developers decided alleys were unnecessary, a waste of land. Instead, they laid out streets and built houses so each homeowner would have a paved driveway right smack in the front yard, leading to a big, ugly garage door that would become a prominent feature of the front facade of the house. It was another way of underscoring how central cars would be to a modern, urban way of life.

Thank goodness the alleys remain in our neighborhood, though, like shady lanes by which one can get a more intimate view of back yards, gardens and people outside doing things. This is one of my favorites.

Extinct Waterfall by Makana Charters

In the early days of plantation farming, water was diverted from these coastal waterfalls toward the sugar cane fields on Kauai's west side. What remains is the skeleton of a once powerful waterfall. The remains leaves an eerie reminder of humanity's power over nature.

Photo taken aboard Makana, a speedy yet spacious and stable catamaran offering daily trips to Kauai's famous Na Pali Coast.

Extinct by Vivek Tiwari

Wooden Figures at the age old kalpa temple.

Lophorhothons by Eden, Janine and Jim

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Statue of duck-billed dinosaurs outside the Fernbank Museum of Natural History in Atlanta.

Extinct Boids, Ralph Steadman by Neil Spence

Extinct Boids Ralph Steadman & Ceri Levy

Extinct nurse shark (Ginglymostoma chenanei†) by shadowshador

Superdomain: Neomura

Domain: Eukaryota

(unranked): Unikonta

(unranked): Obazoa

(unranked): Opisthokonta

(unranked) Holozoa

(unranked) Filozoa

Kingdom: Animalia

Subkingdom: Eumetazoa

Clade: ParaHoxozoa

Clade: Bilateria

Clade: Nephrozoa

Superphylum: Deuterostomia

Phylum: Chordata

Clade: Olfactores

Subphylum: Vertebrata

Infraphylum: Gnathostomata

Clade: Eugnathostomata

Class: Chondrichthyes

Subclass: Elasmobranchii

Infraclass: Euselachii

Superorder: Galeomorphii

Order: Orectolobiformes

Family: Ginglymostomatidae

Genus: Ginglymostoma

Species: G. chenanei†

Extinct Giant Koala Diorama by Serendigity

Riversleigh Fossil Centre is located in Mount Isa, western Queensland, Australia.

Extinct lungfish (Neoceratodus nargun†) by shadowshador

Superdomain: Neomura

Domain: Eukaryota

(unranked): Unikonta

(unranked): Obazoa

(unranked): Opisthokonta

(unranked) Holozoa

(unranked) Filozoa

Kingdom: Animalia

Subkingdom: Eumetazoa

(unranked): Bilateria

Superphylum: Deuterostomia

Phylum: Chordata

Subphylum: Vertebrata

Infraphylum: Gnathostomata

Superclass: Osteichthyes

Clade: Sarcopterygii

Class: Dipnoi

Order: Ceratodontiformes

Family: Neoceratodontidae

Genus: Neoceratodus

Species: N. nargun†

New Eddy Sign by Clyde C.

Extinct Boids, Ralph Steadman by Neil Spence

Extinct Boids Ralph Steadman & Ceri Levy

fuite gaz exercice by laurent lacombe

Perpignan (66): les sapeurs pompiers s'entrainent a gerer une fuite de gaz en procédant au pincement et extinction

IMG_5122 by AbrashTX

andrewsarchus_imagelarge by Joe Schnaier

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From the American Museum of Natural History. Once thought as a mesonychid and a link to them and the whales, Andrewsarchus is now thought to be an artiodactyl, though it's still shares relation with the whales.

wingless auk alca impennis by S Guruvayurappan

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Extinct species. The wingless auk, Alca impennis, a bird remarkable for its excessive fatness, was very abundant two or three hundred years ago in the Faroe Islands, and on the whole Scandinavian seaboard. The early voyagers found either the same or a closely Allied species, in immense numbers, on all the coasts and islands of Newfoundland. The value of its flesh and its oil made of one of the most important resources of the inhabitants of those sterile regions, and it was naturally an object of keen pursuit. It is supposed to be now completely extinct, and few museums can show even its skeleton.

Where are they? by Arul Jegadish