Sentence examples for may go extinct from inspiring English sources

British cucumbers may go "extinct" as farmers struggle to make a profit on the vegetable amid supermarket cost-cutting, growers have said.

Of course, some species may possess traits that allow them to thrive under conditions of environmental change caused by humans and so may be selected for, but others may not and so may go extinct.

Whatever purpose it might have served, the "next" button may go extinct as Instapaper, Readability and other personalized scrapers give readers - or at least some readers - what they really want: a reading experience that is as unencumbered as what they've come to expect in print.

Surprisingly, the speed of prey adaptation has little impact on the predator-prey phase relationship, although it may affect whether the predator persists (the predator may go extinct if prey adapt much more rapidly, especially if the handling time is long; Fig. 2c) or whether ongoing predator-prey cycles are found at all.

Half of the world's languages are endangered and may go extinct in this century.

Conservationists say that the animals may go extinct within two decades.

However, changing conditions to the environment may mean it is unable to adapt sufficiently quickly to the new conditions and may ultimately go extinct or become greatly diminished.

The strategy, however, may not be so good for the few males left in scale insect populations: They're becoming obsolete and may eventually go extinct.

Another class, called the LTR transposons, is, said Dr. Lander, "on the critically endangered list" and may soon go extinct.

Yet while D. magnifica's image has gone viral, researchers warn the real thing may soon go extinct, its habitat threatened by coffee and eucalyptus plantations.

JERUSALEM — An entire Israeli political species may soon go extinct, now that Reuven Rivlin, its last senior member, has lost the support of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.