1) Rootedout 
• (imp. & p. p.) of Extirpate
destroyed or no longer surviving in the area being referred to, but may survive outside of that area
Having been completely eliminated from a particular geographical range
Local extinction is where a species (or other taxon) ceases to exist in the chosen area of study, but still exists elsewhere. This phenomenon is also known as extirpation. Local extinctions are contrasted with global extinctions.
destroyed or no longer surviving in the area being referred to, but may survive outside of that area
Refers to species that formerly occurred in Wisconsin but no longer include the state within their range. 
Refers to species that formerly occurred in Wisconsin but no longer include the state within their range. 
Extinct from a particular region. The Sharp-tailed Grouse has been extirpated from California.
Refers to a species that is extinct in a certain area. For example, the elk was extirpated from Wisconsin in the late 1800s.
a species that is locally extinct in an area where it was once found, but still exists in other states.
Locally extinct
Killed off or destroyed from a certain region, state or country.