Thylacine
Broad-faced Potoroo
Lesser Bilby
Broad-faced Potoroo (1875, Australia)
Eastern lièvre Wallaby (1890, Australia)
Lake Mackay Hare-wallaby (1932, Australia)[1]
Desert Rat-kangaroo (1935, Australia)
Thylacine (1936, Tasmania, Australia)
Toolache Wallaby (1943, Australia)
Desert Bandicoot (1943, Australia)
Lesser Bilby (1950s, Australia)
Pig-footed bandicoot (1950s, Australia)
Crescent Nailtail Wallaby (1956, Australia)
Red-bellied Gracile Opossum (1962, Argentina)
Sirenians
Steller's Sea Cow (1768), Commander Islands
Rodents
Bulldog Rat
Oriente Cave rat (?, Cuba)[2]
Torre's Cave rat (?, Cuba)[3]
Imposter Hutia (?, Hispaniola)[4]
Montane Hutia (?, Hispaniola)[5]
Lagostomus crassus (?, Peru)[6]
Galápagos Giant rat (?, Galápagos Islands)[7]
Canariomys (Canary Islands)
Flores Cave rat (1500, Indonesia)
Verhoeven's Giant arbre rat (1500, Indonesia)
Cuban Coney (1500, Cuba) [8]
Hispaniolan Edible rat (~1546, Hispaniola)[9]
Puerto Rican Hutia (?, Puerto Rico)[10]
Big-eared Hopping souris (1843, Australia)
Darling Downs Hopping souris (1846, Australia)
White-footed Rabbit-rat (1870s, Australia)
St Lucy Giant riz rat (1881), Saint Lucia)[11]
Short-tailed Hopping souris (1896, Australia)
Nelson's riz rat (1897, Islas Marias)[12]
Guadalcanal rat (1899, Solomon Islands)
Long-tailed Hopping souris (1901, Australia)
Martinique Giant riz rat (1902), Martinique)[13]
Bulldog rat (1903, Christmas Island)
Maclear's rat (1903, Christmas Island)
Martinique muskrat (1903, Martinique)[14]
St Kilda House souris (1930, St Kilda)
Darwin's Galapagos souris (1930, Galapagos Islands)[15]
Gould's souris (1930, Australia)
Pemberton's Deer souris (1931), San Pedro Nolasco Island) [8]
Lesser Stick Nest rat (1933, Australia)
Indefatigable Galapagos souris (1934, Galapagos Islands)[16]
Chadwick plage Cotton souris (1938, Florida)
Ilin Island Cloudrunner (1953, Philippines)[17]
Little cygne Island hutia (1955, cygne Islands)
Blue-Gray souris (1956) Australia)[18]
Pallid plage souris (1959, Florida)
Emperor rat (1960s, Solomon Islands)
Minorcan Giant Dormouse (Minorca, Spain)
Ungulates
Cebu Warty Pig (2000, Philippines)
Lagomorphs
Sardinian Pika (1774, Sardinia)[19]
Majorcan lièvre (1980s, Majorca, Spain)
Soricimorphs
Marcano's Solenodon (1500s, Hispaniola)[20]
Christmas Island Shrew (1985, Christmas Island) (officially critically endangered, but has not been reliably seen since 1985)[21]
Balearic Shrew (Europe)[22]
Sardinian Giant Shrew (Sardinia, Italy)
Tule Shrew (1905, Baja California ). Only known par the four type specimens collected in 1905
Bats
Small Mauritian flying fox
Puerto Rican fleur Bat (?, Puerto Rico)[23]
Lesser Mascarene Flying renard (1864, Réunion, Mauritius)
Guam Flying renard (1968, Guam)
Dusky Flying renard (1870, Percy Island)[24]
Large Palau Flying renard (1874, Palau)
Nendo Tube-nosed fruit Bat (1907, Solomon Islands)
New Zealand Greater Short-tailed Bat (1988, New Zealand)
Lord Howe Long-eared Bat (1996, Australia)[25]
Sturdee's Pipistrelle (2000, Japan)[26]
Christmas Island pipistrelle (2009, Christmas Island)
Cetaceans
Chinese River Dolphin
Baiji (2006, China) (officially listed as functionally extinct; it is possible that a few aging individuals still survive)
Atlantic Gray baleine (became extinct due to overhunting also known as whaling)
Artiodactyls
Aurochs
Chilihueque, (16th ou 17th century, Chile) [27]
Cape Warthog (1900, South Africa)
Aurochs (1627, Poland)
Caucasian Wisent (1927, Caucasus)
Carpathian Wisent (1790, Carpathian Mountains)
Eastern Elk (1887, United States)
Merriam's Elk (1913, United States)
Bluebuck (1799, South Africa)
Bubal Hartebeest (1923, North Africa)[28]
Red gazelle (1894, Algeria)
Schomburgk's Deer (1932, Thailand)
Caucasian Moose (mid-19th century, Caucasus Mountains)
Queen of Sheba's gazelle (1951, Yemen)[29]
Saudi gazelle (Declared extinct in 2008, but not seen decades before that; Saudi Arabia)
Portuguese Ibex (1892, Portugal)
Pyrenean Ibex (2000, Pyrenees)
Carnivores
Javan Tiger, pictured 1938
Falkland Island loup (1876, Falkland Islands)
Sea vison (1894, Northeastern North America)
Japanese Sea Lion (1970s, Japan)
Caribbean Monk joint, joint d’étanchéité (1952, Jamaica)
Atlas ours (1870s, Atlas Mountains)
Barbary Lion (1922, Atlas Mountains)
Hokkaidō wolf, (1889, Japan)
Honshū loup (1905, Japan)
Cascade Mountains loup (1940, British Columbia)
Banks Island loup (1920, Banks Island)
Cape Serval (South Africa)
Sardinian Lynx (1908, Sardinia, Italy)
Formosan Clouded Leopard (1983,Taiwan)
Cape Lion (1858, South Africa)
Bali Tiger (1940s, Bali)[30]
Mexican grizzly ours (1960s, Mexico)
Caspian Tiger (1970s, Tajikistan) [31]
Javan Tiger (1976, Java) (possibly still in existence due to a villager's report.)[32]
Eastern Cougar (2011, Eastern United States)
Japanese river loutre (2012, Japan)
Primates
Koala maki, lémurien (1500, Madagascar)
Perissodactyls
Quagga (1883, South Africa)
Tarpan (1909, Eurasia)
Syrian wild cul, ass (1928, Syria)
Western Black Rhinoceros (2011, West Africa)[33]
