Can estrogen-like pollutants cause the male species to be extinct?

Question

Last February, scientists at the Uppsala University, Sweden conducted a study on the effect of estrogen-like pollutants on male born frogs. Two species of frogs were exposed to such pollutants with less than 50% of them being females. The population that received the heaviest dose of estrogen became 95% female in one case and 100% in another. Pollutants used in the study are similar to the ones in the environment (in pesticides, industrial wastes, etc). Because of its effect on frogs, I wonder if it might be possible that these same pollutants can affect the male humans and might also lead to the extinction of the male species entirely.

Answer 1

Frogs are somewhat different from humans, or other mammals. Many species of frogs have always had the ability to change sex in response to environmental triggers. This sounds like a similar event to me.

Answer 2

Male is not a species.

The frogs are effected because they have to live in and absorb polluted water through their skin. The same doesn't happen for human males.