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Up to 60,000 Australian invertebrate species may have gone extinct since 1788, with 9,111 likely lost.
A study estimates that between 1,500 and 60,000 native invertebrate species in Australia have gone extinct since European colonization in 1788, with around 9,111 species likely lost.
These invertebrates, including spiders, worms, and insects, play crucial roles in pollination and ecosystem health.
Researchers warn that up to three species may go extinct each week, urging increased conservation efforts and awareness to protect these vital species.
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Hasta 60.000 especies australianas de invertebrados pueden haberse extinguido desde 1788, con 9.111 probablemente perdidas.