7 Animals We Used to Think Were Extinct (But Aren't!)

The video explores seven species once thought extinct but later rediscovered. It covers the celicant, Laotian rock rat, monoplicopherins, Neptune's Cup sponge, Mallorcan midwife toad, Lord Howe Island stick insect, and Ecuadorian horned anole. Each section discusses the discovery, unique features, and conservation efforts of these species, highlighting the importance of preserving biodiversity and understanding evolutionary history.

What is the significance of the celicant in the context of extinction?

Describe how the Laotian rock rat was rediscovered.

What are monoplicopherins and when were they rediscovered?

Explain the conservation efforts for the Lord Howe Island stick insect.

What challenges do the Ecuadorian horned anoles face in their habitat?

How did scientists determine the relationship of the cilicant to modern fish?

What unique anatomical features do cilicants possess?

Discuss the role of invasive species in the extinction of the midwife toad.

What evidence suggested that the Neptune's Cup sponge was not extinct?

What adaptations do the Ecuadorian horned anoles have for camouflage?