People love to see animals, birds, and other species, but unfortunately, their numbers are decreasing. It is our fault as humans that we are responsible for their extinction. Rapid extinction is happening every day. Deforestation is one of the leading causes of extinction. When we erase lots of trees, we destroy their homes, and they have nowhere else to go. As a result, they are forced to enter our communities, and we often kill them for no reason.

The rate of extinction data revealed that 100 to 1000 species are lost per million per year due to human-caused habitat destruction and climate change. Species of wildlife are becoming extinct 1000 times faster than humans. Even our national animal, the Royal Bengal Tiger, is an endangered species. In 2017, there were only about 3600 tigers left in India due to hunting for their costly skin and skeleton.

Many species have already become extinct, such as Mammoth, Dodo, Blue Whale, Grey Whale, Asian Elephant, Snow Leopard, Indian Python, and many others are at risk of extinction. It is our responsibility to show the next generation what we have done for them and how we can conserve and protect these species from becoming extinct.

We have to show them how our nature makes many hilarious species. Therefore, we must save, conserve and protect them from extinction by keeping them in wildlife reserves and not destroying forests. We should think about how we would feel if we lost our homes and loved ones. Billions of animals and birds are losing their homes, and the forests, due to the destruction of the forests to make way for big flats and infrastructure.

It’s not too late to take action. We can start by planting trees in our homes and surroundings and motivating others to plant trees. We can organize tree-planting programs to raise awareness and encourage more people to plant and save trees. Taking responsibility for the environment will ultimately benefit us all.