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They're calling it "the great extinction." It's a term that's being used by scientists and environmentalists to describe the massive die-off of species that is happening right now. Species are dying off at an alarming rate, with some estimates suggesting that up to 200 species could go extinct every day for the next few years. That's equivalent to one species going extinct every two minutes. The main cause of this extinction event is human activity. Deforestation, pollution, and climate change are all contributing factors. The Amazon rainforest is being cleared at an alarming rate, with millions of acres of forest being cut down each year. This is having a devastating impact on the wildlife that lives there. The consequences of this extinction event will be severe. Many species that are dying off are found only in specific regions, so their loss could have a ripple effect throughout entire ecosystems. It's also likely to lead to food shortages and economic collapse. In addition to the environmental impacts, human activity is also causing other problems such as rising sea levels, droughts, and heatwaves. The effects of climate change are being felt around the world, from melting glaciers to more frequent natural disasters.