species in imminent danger

[bīn wēi wù zhǒng]
Precious and rare wild animals and plants
open 4 entries with the same name
Collection
zero Useful+1
zero
Endangered species refer to all species with high probability of extinction of their wild populations in the near future due to their own reasons or the impact of human activities or natural disasters. One Key species The extinction of may destroy the local food chain , causing ecosystem And may eventually lead to the collapse of the entire ecosystem.
On July 18, 2019, the International Union for Conservation of Nature listed more than 7000 animals, fish and plants on the "Red List" of endangered species, and warned that human destruction of nature is causing species to be endangered at an "unprecedented" rate. [1]
Chinese name
species in imminent danger
Foreign name
endangered species
Discipline
biology
Cause
The cause of the species itself, the impact of human activities or natural disasters
Relevant conventions
Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora

definition

Announce
edit
Broadly speaking, Endangered species (endangered species) generally refers to rare, endangered or rare wild animals and plants; From the perspective of wildlife management, endangered species refer to《 Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora 》(Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, CITES , signed in Washington, D.C., on March 3, 1973), the species listed in the appendix and the wildlife under national and local key protection. Endangered species can be divided into absolute and relative. Absoluteness refers to the fact that the number of wild populations of endangered species is small for a long period of time, and there is a danger of extinction. Relativity means that the absolute number of wild populations of some endangered species is not too small, but relatively small compared with other species of the same category; Or some endangered species, which may not be considered as endangered species in other countries or regions [2]
species in imminent danger
from narrow sense Speaking above, species in imminent danger Endangered species refers to species in danger of extinction due to various reasons, such as excessive hunting, poaching, environmental damage, scarcity, narrow habitat, etc. The extinction of a key species may destroy the local food chain , causing Ecosystem And may eventually lead to the whole ecosystem Disintegration of.

brief introduction

Announce
edit
Endangered species can be plants, animals, or some subspecies. In modern society, human activities are the main cause of harm to most animal and plant communities. Habitat destruction of animals and plants is the most common situation, and there are other situations that can lead to a large reduction in the number of animals and plants, such as environmental pollution, industrial events, and over exploitation of nature such as fishing [3]
Addressing climate change is one of the important ways to save endangered species, while reducing carbon dioxide Greenhouse gas emissions are the best way to slow down global warming. Reducing garbage and recycling raw materials mean that the energy consumption for producing new products is reduced, which is also conducive to solving the problem of climate change. People began to use low pollution energy, such as wind and solar energy, and gradually replaced traditional energy. These energies are also called clean energy and green energy [4]

catalog

Announce
edit
When one Taxon The probability of extinction is very high
Endangered (EN)
When a taxon fails to meet the critical criteria, but its wild population
There is a high probability of extinction in the near future

Mammals

Protection level of Chinese names
Long snouted echidna Zaglossus bruijni EN Endangered
Marsupials Dasyuromorphia
Desert marsupial Sminthopsis psammophila EN Endangered
Sacchariformes Peramelemorphia
Striped beaver Perameles bougainville EN Endangered
Kangaroos Diprotodontia
Pointy tailed rabbit kangaroo Onychogalea fraenata EN Endangered
White necked Long tailed Pheasant
Short nosed kangaroo Bettonia tropica EN Endangered
Chiroptera Chiroptera
Filipino fruit bat Acerodon jubatus EN Endangered
Mariana Fox Bat Pteropus mariannus EN Endangered
Fox Bat, Karo Island, Western Pacific Pteropus molosinus CR Critical
Golden fox bat Pteropus phaeocephalus CR Critical
Primates Primates
Golden Bamboo Lemur
Golden Bamboo Lemur Hapalemur aureus CR Critical
Broad nosed lemur Hapalemur simus CR Critical
White necked lemur Varecia variegata EN endangered
Smooth lemur Indri indri EN Endangered
Fingered monkey Daubentonia madagascariensis EN Endangered
White eared marmoset Callithrix aurita EN endangered
Yellow headed marmoset Callithrix flaviceps EN Endangered
Golden lion marmoset Leontopithecus rosalia EN Endangered
Bicolor tussock Saguinus bicolor CR Critical
Cotton top marmoset Saguinus oedipus EN Endangered
Red faced howler monkey Alouatta pigra EN endangered
Curly haired spider monkey Brachyteles arachnoides EN Endangered
Red backed Squirrel Monkey Saimiri oerstedii EN Endangered
Diana bearded monkey Cercopithecus diana EN Endangered
Lion tailed macaque Macaca Silenus EN Endangered
Ghost baboon Mandrillus leucophaeus EN Endangered
Rhinopithecus monkey Nasalis larvatus EN Endangered
Tana River red colobus monkey Procolobus rufomitratus CR Critical
White rumped langur Pygathrix nemaeus EN Endangered
Yellow crested langur Trachypithecus geei EN Endangered
Capuchin langur Trachypithecus pileatus EN Endangered
White browed gibbon Bunopithecus hoolock EN Endangered
Silver gibbon Hylobates moloch CR Critical
Black gibbon Nomascus concolor EN Endangered
Mountain gorilla Gorilla beringei EN Endangered
gorilla Gorilla Gorilla EN Endangered
Bonobo Pan paniscus EN Endangered
chimpanzee Pan troglodytes EN Endangered
orangutan Pongo pygmaeus EN Endangered
Anodonta Xenarthra
Southern China tiger
Brazilian three toed sloth Bradypus torquatus EN Endangered
Woolly armadillo Priodontes maximus EN Endangered
Lagomorpha Leporidae
Asami rabbit Caprolagus hispidus EN Endangered
Mexican rabbit Romerolagus diazi EN endangered
Rodentia Rodentia
Mexican prairie squirrel Cynomys mexicanus EN Endangered
Nest rat Leporillas condition EN Endangered
Sino Australian Rattus pachyura Zyzomys pedunculatus CR extremely dangerous
Cetaceans Cetacea
Baiji Lipotes vexillifer CR extremely dangerous
Ganges finless porpoise Platanista gangetica EN Endangered
Pacific porpoise Phocoena sinus CR Critical
Minke whale Balaenoptera borealis EN Endangered
Blue whale Balaenoptera musculus EN Endangered
Fin whale Balaenoptera physialus EN Endangered
Northern right whale Eubalaena glacialis EN Endangered
North Pacific right whale Eubalaena japonica EN endangered
Carnivora Carnivora
Asian jackal Cuon alpinus EN Endangered
Pseudalopex fulvipes Pseudopex fulvices CR extremely dangerous
Red Wolf Canis rufus CR Critical
Island Fox Urocyon littoralis CR Critical
sea otter Enhydra lutris EN Endangered
Lontra provocax Lontra provocax EN Endangered
Big otter Pteronura brasiliensis EN Endangered
Cryptoprocta ferox Cryptoprocta ferrox EN Endangered
Rex civet cat Cynogale bennettii EN endangered
Emaciated tooth mask Eupleres goudotii EN Endangered
Spanish Lynx Lynx pardinus CR Critical
Leopardus jacobita Oreailurus jacobita EN endangered
tiger Panthera tigris EN Endangered
Snow Leopard Uncia uncia EN Endangered
Monachus monachus Monachus Monachus CR Critical
Hawaiian monk seals Monachus schauinslandi EN endangered
Long Nose Proboscidea
Asian elephant Elephas maximus EN Endangered
Odaria Perissodactyla
equus asinus Equus africanus CR Critical
Grevy's Zebra Equus grevyi EN Endangered
Mountain zebra Equus zebra EN Endangered
Central American tapir Tapirus bairdii EN Endangered
Tapir Tapirus pinchaque EN Endangered
Sumen rhinoceros Dicerorhinus sumatransis CR extremely dangerous
Black rhinoceros Diceros bicornis CR Critical
Java rhinoceros Rhinoceros sondaicus CR extremely dangerous
Indian rhinoceros Rhinoceros unicornis EN endangered
equus przewalskii Equus ferus przewalskiiEN Endangered
Artiodactyla Artiodactyla
Sus salvanius Sus salvanius CR Critical
Grassland Javelina Pig Catagonus wagneri EN Endangered
Calamian Deer Axis calamianensis EN Endangered
Indian dolphin deer Axis kuhlii EN endangered
Chilean moose Hippocamelus bisulcus EN Endangered
Elk Elaphurus davidianus CR Critical
Addax nasomaculatus Addax nasomaculatus CR Critical
European bison Bison bonasus EN endangered
Java bison Bos javanicus EN Endangered
Cowley Bos sauveli CR Critical
buffalo Bubalus bubalis EN Endangered
Bubalus brevicornis Bubalus depressicornis EN Endangered
Philippine buffalo Bubalus mindorensis CR Critical
Celebes Buffalo Bubalus quartesi EN Endangered
Capra falconeri Capra falconeri EN endangered
Thomson's gazelle Gazella cuvieri EN Endangered
Deer antelope Gazella dama EN endangered
Slender-horned gazelle Gazella leptoceros EN Endangered
Arabian antelope Oryx leucoryx EN Endangered
Tibetan antelope Pantholops hodgsonii EN Endangered
Saola Pseudoryx nghetinhensis EN Endangered
Takin Saiga tatarica CR Critical

birds

Protection level of Chinese names
Albatrosses Procellariiforme
Wandering albatross Diomedea amsterdamensis CR extremely dangerous
New Zealand petrel Oceanites maorianus CR extremely dangerous
Panlobata Pelecaniformes
Apotheker Booby Papasula abbotti CR Critical
Andrew Warship Bird Fregata andrewsi CR Critical
Ciconiformes Ciconiiformes
Japanese white stork Ciconia boyciana EN endangered
Big Ibis Thaumatibis gigantea CR extremely dangerous
Crested Ibis Geronticus eremita CR Critical
Japanese crested ibis Nipponia nippon EN Endangered
Yanya Anseriformes
Madao Spotted Duck Anas bernieri EN Endangered
Lieshan Island Wild Duck Anas laysanensis CR extremely dangerous
Hawaiian duck Anas wyvilliana EN Endangered
species in imminent danger
White winged duck Cairina scutulata EN Endangered
White headed hard tailed duck Oxyura leucocephala EN Endangered
Vultures Falconiformes
California Condor Gymnogyps california CR extremely dangerous
Spanish Emperor Carving Aquila adalberti EN Endangered
Oriental White backed Vulture Gyps bengalensis CR Critical
Indian Condor Gyps indicus CR Critical
Hook billed kite Chondrohierax wilsonii CR Critical
Ape eating carving Pithecophaga jefferyi CR Critical
saker Falco cherrug EN Endangered
Galliformes Galliformes
arborophila rufipectus Arborophila rufipectus EN Endangered
Camp Tomb Bird Macrocephalon maleo EN Endangered
Red billed official bird Crax blumenbachii EN endangered
Horned bird Oreoemphasis derbianus EN Endangered
White winged official bird Penelope albipennis CR extremely dangerous
Black breasted Singing Official Bird Pipile jacutinga EN Endangered
Edward Pheasant Lophura edwardsi EN endangered
Borneo peacock pheasant Polypectron schleiermacheri EN Endangered
Craniformes Gruiformes
American crane Grus americana EN endangered
Red-crowned crane Grus japonensis EN Endangered
White crane Grus leucogenus CR Critical
Gallirallus sylvestris Gallilallus sylvestris EN Endangered
Kagu bird Rhynochetos jubatus EN endangered
Great Indian Bustard Ardeotis nigriceps EN Endangered
Sandpipera Charadriiformes
Ekismore curlew Numenius borealis CR Critical
Numenius tenuirostris Numenius tenuirostris CR Critical
chinese crested tern Sterna bernsteini CR Critical
Norman Green Foot Snipe Tringa guttier EN Endangered
Parrotiformes Psittaciformes
Cacatua haematuropygia Cacatua haematuropygia CR extremely dangerous
Cacacatua sulpurea Cacatua sulphurea CR extremely dangerous
Emperor Parrot Amazon imperialis EN Endangered
Yellow headed Amazon Parakeet Amazon oratrix EN Endangered
Red fronted parrot Amazon rhodocorytha EN endangered
Amazona viridigenalis Amazon viridigenalis EN Endangered
Puerto Rican Amazon Amazona vitata CR Critical
Anodorhynchus glaucus Anodorhynchus glaucus CR Critical
Hyacinth macaw Anodorhynchus hyacinthinus EN Endangered
Lear macaw Anodorhynchus leari CR extremely dangerous
Red cheeked macaw Ara rubrogenys EN Endangered
Blue macaw Cyanopsitta spixii CR Critical
Flemish yellow fronted parakeet Cyanolamphus forbesi EN endangered
Eos histrio Eos histrio EN Endangered
Horned parrot Eunymphicus cornutus EN Endangered
neophema chrysogaster Neophema chrysogaster CR Critical
Ognorhynchus icterotis Ognonhynchus icterotis CR Critical
Golden-shouldered Parrot Pseudotus chrysopterygius EN Endangered
Thick billed Parakeet Rhynchopsitta pachyrhyncha EN endangered
Cat faced parrot Strigos habroptilus CR Critical
Vini ultramarina Vini ultramarina EN endangered
Cuculiformes Cuculiformes
Banana cuckoo Tauraco bannermani EN endangered
Strigiformes Strigiformes
Tyto soumagnei Tyto soumagnei EN endangered
Rain swallows Apodiformes
Amazilia castaneiventris Amazilia castaneeventrisCR
Campylopterus phainopeplus Camplopterus phanopeplus EN Endangered
Coeligena prunellei Coeligena pranellei EN Endangered
Eriocnemis godini Eriocnemis godini CR Critical
Eriocnemis mirabilis Eriocnemis mirabilis CR extremely dangerous
Eriocnemis nigrivestis Eriocnemis nigrivestis CR Critical
Blue crested Hummingbird Eupherusa cyanophrys EN Endangered
Hook billed Hummingbird Glaucis dohrnii EN Endangered
heliangelus regalis Heliangelus regalis EN Endangered
Lepidopyga lilliae Lepidopyga lilliae CR Critical
Loddigesia mirabilis Loddigesia mirabilis EN Endangered
Metallura baroni METAllura baroni EN Endangered
Perry Glossy tailed Hummingbird METAllura iracunda EN Endangered
Sephanoides fernandensis Sephanoides fernandensis CR Critical
Grey billed comet hummingbird Taphrolesbia griseiventris EN Endangered
Buddhist monks Coraciiformes
Spotted billed Hornbill Penelope mindorensis EN Endangered
Woodpeckers Piciformes
Emperor Woodpecker Campephhilus imperialis CR Critical
Ivory billed woodpecker Campephhilus principalis CR Critical
Delphinidae Passeriformes
Spotted Umbrella Cotinga maculata EN endangered
Xipholena atropurpurea Xipholena atropurpurea EN Endangered
Thailand Octopus Pitta gurneyi CR extremely dangerous
Luke's Fairy Flycatcher Cyornis ruckii CR Critical
Zosterops albogularis Zosterops albogularis CR Critical
Black crowned Yellow Sparrow Gubernatrix cristata EN Endangered
Golden finch Carduelis cucullata EN Endangered
Long crested myna Leucopsar rothschildi CR extremely dangerous

Reptiles

Protection level of Chinese names
Turtles Testudines
Mud turtle Dermatemys mawii EN Endangered
Big headed turtle Platysternon megacephalum EN Endangered
Badakur Turtle Batagur baska CR Critical
Saltwater turtle Callagur borneoensis CR Critical
The golden headed box turtle Cuora aurocapitata CR Critical
Trachemys Cuora flavomarginata EN Endangered
Yellow fronted closed shell turtle Cuora galbinifrons CR Critical
Baise closed shell turtle Cuora mccordi CR Critical
Pan's closed shell turtle Cuora pani CR Critical
Three Cyclemys trifasciatas Cuora trifasciata CR Critical
Zhou's closed shell turtle Cuora zhou CR extremely dangerous
Asian tortoise Heosemys depression CR extremely dangerous
Palawan tortoise Heosemys leytensis CR extremely dangerous
Sun turtle Heosemys spinosa EN endangered
Three wire saw turtle Kachuga dhongoka EN endangered
Bengal sawback turtle Kachuga kachuga CR Critical
Assam saw back turtle Kachuga sylhetensis EN Endangered
Myanmar sawback turtle Kachuga trivittata EN endangered
Sulawesi leaf turtle Leucochalon yuwonoi CR Extremely critical
Wooden coffin turtle Mauremys mutica EN Endangered
Malaysia Giant Turtle Orlitia borneensis EN Endangered
Cyclemys mouhotii Pyxidea mouhotii EN Endangered
Swamp box turtle Terrapene coahuila EN Endangered
Geochelone platynota Geochelone platynota CR extremely dangerous
Angoroka tortoise Geochelone yniphora EN endangered
elongated tortoise Indotestudo elongata EN Endangered
Indian tortoise Indotestudo forstenii EN Endangered
Boot tortoise Manoria emys EN endangered
Stellar tortoise Psamobates geometricaus EN Endangered
Flat tailed ball net turtle Pyxis planicauda EN Endangered
Clemani tortoise Testudo kleinmanni CR Critical
Nagif tortoise Testudo werneri CR Critical
Red Ridley Turtle Caretta Caretta EN Endangered
Green Ridley Turtle Chelonia mydas EN Endangered
Hawksbill Eretmochelys imbricata CR extremely dangerous
Ken's tortoise Lepidochelys kempii CR Critical
Olive Ridley Turtle Lepidochelys olivacea EN endangered
Leather tortoise Dermochelys coriacea CR Critical
Indian turtle Apalone ater CR
Striped turtle Chitra chitra CR Critical
Small headed turtle Chitra indica EN endangered
Turtle Pelochelys cantorii EN Endangered
Madagascar turtle Erymnochelys madagascariensis EN Endangered
South American giant lateral neck turtle Podocnemis lewyana EN Endangered
Luodi Island Snake Neck Turtle Chelodina mccordi CR Critical
Australian short necked turtle Pseudomydura umbrina CR extremely dangerous
Crocodiles Crocodylia
Chinese alligator Alligator sinensis CR
Orinoco crocodile Crocodylus intermedius CR Critical
Philippine alligator Crocodylus mindorensis CR Critical
Cuban alligator Crocodylus rhombifer EN Endangered
Siamese crocodile Crocodylus siamensis CR Critical
Gangetic alligator Gavialis gangeticus EN Endangered
Malay alligator Tomistoma schlegelii EN Endangered
Lizards Sauria
Zhatai Road dwarf chameleon Bradypodion setaroi EN Endangered
Smith dwarf chameleon Bradypodion taeniabronchum CR Critical
Fijian striped iguana Brachylophus fasciatus EN Endangered
Fijian Crown Iguana Brachylophus vitaensis CR Critical
Jamaica iguana Cyclora collei CR Critical
Blue Rock Iguana Cyclora lewisi CR Critical
Shin's lizard Gallotia simonyi CR extremely dangerous
Serpentiformes Serpentes
Woma python Aspedites ramsayi EN Endangered
Island Casareadussumieri EN Endangered
Osiris Agkistrodon Vipera ursinii EN endangered
Agkistrodon weisskii Vipera wagneri EN Endangered

Amphibian

Protection level of Chinese names
Anura Anura
Balviviparous toad Altiphrynoides malcolmi EN Endangered
Atelopus zeteki Atelopus zeteki CR Critical
African viviparous toad Nectophrynoides asperginis CR Critical
Red banded poison dart frog Dendrobates lehmanni CR Critical
Ecuadorian tricolor dart poison frog Epipedobates tricolor EN Endangered
Golden poison dart frog Phyllobates terribilis EN Endangered
Golden Frog Mantella aurantiaca CR Critical
Masked Frog Mantella crocea EN Endangered
Green Frog Mantella viridis CR Critical
Red Ploughfoot Frog Scaphiophryne gottlebei CR Critical
Cauda Caudata
Obtuse salamander Ambystoma dumerili CR extremely dangerous
Giant salamander Andrias davidianus CR Critical

fish

Protection level of Chinese names
Acipenser Acipenseriformes
Sturgeon davidii Acipenser dabryanus CR Critical
Russian sturgeon Acipenser gueldenstaedtii EN Endangered
Pacific sturgeon Acipenser mikadoi EN Endangered
Bare bellied sturgeon Acipenser nudiventris EN Endangered
Persian sturgeon Acipenser persistent EN Endangered
Acipenser schrenckii Acipenser schrenckii EN endangered
Acipenser sinensis Acipenser sinensis EN Endangered
Amur sturgeon Acipenser stellatus EN Endangered
Atlantic sturgeon Acipenser sturio CR Critical
Huso Huso dauricus EN endangered
Huso huso Huso huso EN Endangered
Acipenser sinensis Psephurus gladius extinct [8]
Sturgeon to be shoveled in Xier River Pseudoscaphirhynchus fedtschenkoi CR extremely dangerous
Amu Darya small sturgeon Pseudoscaphirhynchus hermanni CR extremely dangerous
Amu Darya Giant Acipenser Pseudoscaphirhynchus kaufmanni EN Endangered
Missouri shovel sturgeon Scaphirhynchus albus EN Endangered
Alabama shovel sturgeon Scaphirhynchus plastyrynchus CR Critical
Osteoglossa Osteoglossiformes
Silver hairtail Scleropages formosus EN Endangered
Cyprinales Cypriniformes
Procypris spicatus Probarbus julieni EN endangered
Guiyu Quyu Chasmistes cujus CR Critical
Siluriformes Siluriformes
Mekong Catfish Pangasianodon gigas CR extremely dangerous
Draconida Syngnathiformes
Kensna seahorse Hippocampus capensis EN Endangered
Perciformes Perciformes
Sumerian browfish Cheilinus unulatus EN Endangered
California Canine Yellow Croaker Totoaba macdonaldi CR Critical
Coelacanthes Coelacanthiformes
Coelacanth Latieria chalumnae CR extremely dangerous

Botany

Gymnosperms
Protection level of Chinese names
Pine cypress Coniferales
Chilean cypress
Chilean cypress Fitzroya cups EN Endangered
metasequoia
metasequoia METASequoia glyphostroboides CR extremely dangerous
Valmaishan Wollemia nobilis CR Critical
Cycadales Cycadales
Indian cycads Cycas beddomei CR extremely dangerous
Cycas calabash Cycas changjiangensis EN Endangered
Cycas debaoensis
Cycas debaoensis Cycas debaoensis CR Critical
Cycas hainanensis Cycas hainanensis EN Endangered
Grey dried cycads
Grey dried cycads Cycas hongheensis CR extremely dangerous
Cycas macrocarpa Cycas megacarpa EN Endangered
Polyphasic cycads Cycas multipannata EN Endangered
Cycas latifolia Cycas platyphylla EN Endangered
Cycas taiwaniana Cycas taiwaniana EN Endangered
Dendriform cycads Cycas tansachana CR Critical
Meiguan Cycas Microcycas calocoma CR Critical
Taxodiales Taxales
Taxus florida Taxus floridana CR Critical
angiosperm
Protection level of Chinese names
Liliaceae Liliales
Aloe helens Aloe helenae CR Critical
Pierlance Aloe Vera Aloe pillansii CR Critical
Sauzan aloe Aloe suzannae CR extremely dangerous
Orchidales Orchidales
Golden Slipper Orchid Paphiopedilum armeniacum EN Endangered
Paphiopedilum microphyllum Paphiopedilum barbigerum EN Endangered
Paphiopedilum longum Paphiopedilum dianthum EN Endangered
Paphiopedilum alba
Paphiopedilum alba Paphiopedilum emersonii CR Critical
Paphiopedilum tigrina Paphiopedilum tigrinum CR Critical
Palmales Arecales
Madagascar Turtle Back Brown Beccariophoenix madagascariensis CR extremely dangerous
Red leaf anemone Lemurophoenix halleuxii EN endangered
Dactylis citronella brown Marojejya darianii CR Critical
Ludwig Brown Ravenea louvelii EN endangered
Bimachia forest anemone Satanala decussilvae EN Endangered
Gersholin Coconut Voanioala gerardii CR Critical
Juglans Juglandales
Maple peach Oreomunnea pterocarpa EN endangered
Caryophylla Caryophyllales
Conical Merlot Cactus Melocactus conideus CR extremely dangerous
Dinaken Merlot Cactus Melocactus deinacanthus CR extremely dangerous
White Merlot Cactus Melocactus glaucescens CR Critical
Little thorn Merlot cactus Melocactus paucispinus EN Endangered
Nepenthales Nepenthales
Raja pitcher grass Nepenthes rajah EN Endangered
Mountain Sarracea Sarracenia oreophila CR extremely dangerous
Leguminales Fabales
Parrot beak flower Clinthus puniceus EN Endangered
Bulbous bean Pericopsis elata EN Endangered
Flat bean Platymissium pleiostachyum EN Endangered
Rubia cordifolia Pterocarpus santalinus EN Endangered
Brazilian sumo Caesarpinia echinata EN endangered
Myrtles Myrtales
Agarwood Aquilaria crassna CR Critical
Euphorbia Euphorbiales
Euphorbia orbiculata Euphorbia cylindrifolia EN Endangered
Dikari halberd Euphorbia decaryi EN Endangered
Francois halberd Euphorbia francoisii CR extremely dangerous
Euphorbia officinalis Euphorbia parvicyathophora CR Critical
Four body Euphorbia Euphorbia quartziticola EN Endangered
Euphorbia tula Euphorbia tularensis CR extremely dangerous
Sapindra Sapindales
Mahagoni mahogany Swietenia mahagoni EN Endangered
Medicinal Yuchuang wood Guaiacum officinale EN Endangered
Holy Healing Wound Wood Guaiacum sanctum EN Endangered
Tanaraj bed, Endangered [9]

present situation

Announce
edit
In the past five centuries, about 900 kinds of animals and plants have disappeared from the earth (at least they will not survive on the earth). There are more than 10000 endangered species.
The following chart shows the countries with the most endangered species in the world. In these countries, the natural environment has changed dramatically under the industrial development, which has obviously affected the survival of species. Each icon represents 10 species, and the statistical categories include mammals, birds, reptiles, Amphibian , fish and molluscs. What is listed here is only the 20 countries with the largest number of endangered species. It is noted that European countries are not listed, which does not mean that there are no endangered species there, but the degree and number are different. Spain has the largest number of endangered species in European countries.
In addition, since human occupancy Hawaii Island Since then, about 71 species of birds have been extinct. About 17 species of penguins died out in Antarctica, and the number of 12 species declined sharply.
stay Endangered plant aspect, Ecuador Also ranked first, this Amazon The number of endangered plants in the basin is more than twice that of any other country. In the past 500 years, 114 species of plants have died out.
annually tunas The GDP of the fishing industry is 7.2 billion US dollars, resulting in a 70% reduction in the number of tuna since 1980. Experts predict that they will disappear from the earth within 10 years. King of Beasts Tigers Not optimistic There are only 3200 tigers left in the world. In the 20th century, their number dropped by 97%.
Global distribution of endangered species
The above statistics are from International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) published the Red List of Endangered Species in 2009, and the World Wildlife Fund released the bird survival status in 2009.
On September 4, 2021, the World Conservation Union updated the red list of endangered species, and more than 38000 species are threatened with extinction. In the updated list, the protection level of Komodo monitor lizard, the world's largest lizard, has been upgraded from "vulnerable" to "endangered". [7]

Facing extinction

Announce
edit
According to《 New scientist 》According to the magazine, the Red List of Endangered Species compiled by the International Union for Conservation of Nature in Gran, Switzerland, aims to include and display animals and plants at risk of extinction. According to the latest report, 17291 species are beginning to repeat Dodo All kinds of lives have been affected by the mistakes. The red list includes 21% of known mammals, such as Gorilla Gorilla Gorilla 30% of known amphibians, 12% of known birds Reptiles 28% of animals, 37% of freshwater fish invertebrate 35% and 70% of plants are on this list. Here are some of the most endangered species:
Amphibians are the most endangered animal species. 1895 of the 6285 amphibians are in danger of extinction. Chihansi spray toad has changed from "endangered" to“ Extinction in the wild ”Class. The reason is that Tanzania There is a dam at the upstream of Qihanxi Falls. Tanzania once had at least 17000 Qihanxi spray toads. The completed dam diverted 90% of the water flowing to the canyon where Chihansi spray toads once lived. Of course, the endangerment of Qihanxi spray toad may also be due to ampullaria disease, which threatens hundreds of amphibians.
Raab Tree Frog with Trimmed Legs
This ampullaria disease has also made the Labu tree frog with trimmed legs in central Panama an endangered species. The echinococcosis was introduced into this area in 2006. In the past three years, only one male frog has been heard here, and the efforts to artificially breed it have not been successful.
V. mabitang
2014 lizard It was a sad year, and 293 new lizards were included in the red list. The picture shows the Banai dragon, because local farmers and woodcutters have destroyed their habitat, the Philippines The Bannai giant lizard on Bannai Island is on the verge of extinction.
Sailfin water lizard
Water of sail fin lizard They also face the same situation. This kind of animal, also known as the Philippines, is facing extinction because of agricultural development and hatching pups becoming the target of pet trade.
7515 kinds invertebrate It is listed in the red list, and 2639 are endangered animals. Nigeria The large ruby dragonfly in the southeast and southwest of Cameroon is newly listed as a vulnerable animal. The local deforestation is the main reason why the species is in danger of extinction.
"Queen of the Andes"
70% of known plants are in danger of extinction, and it may be difficult to find very safe plants. There are 12151 species of plants on the red list, and 8500 species are endangered. Queen of Andes "Distributed in Peru And Bolivia, scientists have reassessed this plant, but it is still an endangered species. This plant produces seeds once every 80 years and then dies. Impact of climate change and herd of cattle Their trampling and gnawing make them an endangered species.

Resource status

Announce
edit
Uncontrolled species introduction and export
The speed and quantity of species loss have made many researchers worried. "Chinese Biology Species resources Present situation and protection countermeasures "project expert group leader Xue Dayuan , is one of them.
The latest survey report launched by the project team in mid January -《 Current situation and protection of biological genetic resources in China 》The scientists first disclosed the serious situation of species loss in China. Since the 1970s, China has Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences Since the Institute of Variety Resources established the introduction exchange organization, China has provided foreign varieties every year from 1972 to 1991 crop germplasm 1400 copies (times), nearly 30000 copies (times) were provided to the outside world in total. However, the records of this species export became less and less after the 1990s, even in some stages.
According to a set of data released by the United States, as of June 30, 2002, 932 plant resources and 20140 plants had been introduced from China, including 4452 soybeans, including 168 wild soybeans. In sharp contrast, only 2177 copies of wild soybeans were approved to be provided according to the official records of China, and wild soybeans were not included in the list of variety resources provided to foreign countries.
Experts from the Foreign Variety Exchange Agency of the Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences said that, especially after 1993, the introduction and export of species resources were out of control to a certain extent due to too many visits, reception and cooperation projects. According to the conservative estimate of experts, the output of biological germplasm resources by 2014 is not only much higher in quantity than the total of the previous 20 years, but also contains a large number of excellent quality gene
"The difference in the recorded data is amazing. How did this gap come about? The reason can only be that many species have been lost quietly." Xue Dayuan further said that as far as agricultural research departments are concerned, there are hundreds of thousands of agricultural research personnel in China, and almost every day many people go abroad for scientific research cooperation or investigation, and the amount of resources brought out must be very surprising. In this regard, our country is out of control.
Xue Dayuan said that the serious loss of species has attracted the attention of the party and state leaders. In the spring of 2003, the main leaders of the Party and the state respectively gave instructions on the loss of biological species, requiring to strengthen biological species and genetic resources Protection and management. Since then, the State Council has held a special coordination meeting to determine that the State Environmental Protection Administration will coordinate the whole country Biological species resources In August 2003, an inter ministerial joint conference on biological species resource management was established, which was composed of 17 ministries.
State Environmental Protection Administration Bio-Safety Cai Lei, an official of the office, confirmed that a nationwide law enforcement inspection on the protection of biological species resources, presided over by the State Environmental Protection Administration, was under way. Inspection contents include: implementation of existing relevant laws and regulations, loss of biological species resources, biological species resources Local protection And the threat to the living environment, as well as the construction and management of relocation protection facilities for biological species resources.
Global warming
A new analysis of more than 100 small studies shows that if climate change continues in this process, as many as one sixth of the species on the earth will disappear.
The researchers pointed out that climate warming will lead to population reduction, migration and ecological degradation of some animal and plant species due to various maladjustments, and some endangered species cannot escape extinction.
Those who did not participate in the study Brown University Dov Sax, a conservation biologist, said: "All studies show that if we make the earth hotter, we will lose more species." He said: "From the perspective of policy making, this is a very important understanding."
from industrial revolution Since carbon dioxide And other greenhouse gases have caused the global average temperature to rise by about 0.8 ℃. But Storrs University of Connecticut Ecologist Mark Urban pointed out that there is no consensus in relevant studies on the impact of temperature rise on global species. Some people estimate that as many as 54% of species may eventually become extinct due to climate change, but others believe that the impact is not so significant.
Urban believes that such different results can be attributed to the limitations of some individual studies, perhaps because they are concentrated on a few species or a relatively small geographical area. And different research teams often use different methods to complete their predictions.
In order to break this limitation, Urban used statistical methods to mix previous research results, so as to use peer comparison to assess the extinction risk of global species.
Urban conducted a comprehensive analysis of 131 different biodiversity research results, and found that Extinction of species The risk increases with the increase of the earth's temperature, and the risk of extinction is accelerating. Species in South America, Australia and New Zealand face the highest risk of extinction, where many species have limited habitats and are difficult to migrate to other places.
The United Nations is calling on all countries to work together to control the global temperature rise within 2 degrees Celsius by the end of this century. according to University of Connecticut Researchers estimate that even if the temperature rise is controlled within this range, the extinction risk of global species will increase from 2.8% to 5.2%.
Urban pointed out that if the earth temperature rises from 2 ℃ to 3 ℃, Extinction of species The risk will increase to 8.5%. If countries do not take measures to maintain this trend of global warming, the global warming will reach 4.3 degrees Celsius by 2100, and about 1/6 of the species will face the risk of extinction. He believes that to avoid accelerated extinction of global species, the international community urgently needs to take measures to prevent further global warming.
The researchers reported the study in the latest issue of the journal Science. This new research result will help scientists and policymakers to better evaluate parks and protected areas. Sax stressed that, from an ecological point of view, an area set aside today to protect certain species may become unsuitable decades later. For example, according to National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration A group of closely related marine protected areas or other protected habitats can create migration channels for marine organisms to cope with climate change.
At the same time, another article on marine animal The paper also pointed out that in the context of global warming, some tropical and Antarctic waters are potential Extinction of species High risk area. Among marine animals, whales, dolphins, seals and other mammals face the greatest risk of extinction.
Janneke Hille Ris Lambers, an ecologist at Washington University in Seattle, believes that Urban "has done a great job to integrate the results of these studies". She said that this research also provides an opportunity for scientists to design future research to fill the current cognitive gap. Sax agreed: "We just made a preliminary assessment of these risks." [5]
According to the latest statistics, there are about 380000 agricultural samples collected in China crop germplasm Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences Fang Jiahe, a researcher of Crop Variety Resources Research Institute, said, "The United States has 550000 copies, and we are the second in the world".
Fang Jiahe was worried that a considerable part of the "world's second largest" germplasm resources "can only stay in the laboratory, and many germplasm resources can no longer be found in the wild". He said that the number of biological species in China is increasing by one every day Endangered Even the rate of extinction is decreasing. The number of cultivated varieties of crops is decreasing at an annual rate of 15%, and a large number of species are lost overseas through various ways.
Queen of Andes [6]
On July 18, 2019, the International Union for Conservation of Nature listed more than 7000 animals, fish and plants on the "Red List" of endangered species, and warned that human destruction of nature is causing species to be endangered at an "unprecedented" rate. [1]

protective measures

Announce
edit
Management Measures
Wildlife resources It is a strategic resource for human survival and socio-economic sustainable development. They not only provide a support system for human survival, but also serve as the basis for many industries and new pharmaceutical industries natural capital Components of. The reduction of wild animal and plant resources means the loss of economic opportunities for natural capital resources as the basis of social and economic development. Therefore, protecting wildlife resources is not only a environmental problems It is also a broader issue of sustainable development capability. Countries all over the world attach great importance to the protection of wildlife resources and have formulated relevant policies and regulations.
The strategic objective of biodiversity conservation in the EU is to fundamentally predict, prevent and solve the causes of significant reduction or loss of biodiversity, reverse the trend of biodiversity reduction or loss, and make species and ecosystems (including agricultural ecosystem) inside and outside the EU territory in a satisfactory state of protection.
The EU biodiversity conservation strategy has laid out a clear framework for action, and set out the overall goals and sectoral objectives. It mainly includes the following four aspects: First, the protection and sustainable use of biodiversity; Second, sharing and utilization genetic resources Benefits generated; Third, research, identification, monitoring and information switching The fourth is to educate, train and improve the public's awareness of protection.
After the formulation of the EU biodiversity strategic action plan, the British government established the British Biodiversity Leadership Group to provide strategic guidance for the UK biodiversity conservation work; Then England was founded Northern Ireland , Scotland Welsh Four leading groups are responsible for monitoring the implementation of various action plans and carrying out public awareness raising, education and training.
2. Relevant regulations on the protection of endangered species in the United States
The United States has carried out many legislation to protect endangered species, such as the Endangered Species Act, the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, the Fish and Wildlife Cooperation Act, the National Wildlife Shelter Management Act, North American Wetland Protection Act, etc. Among them, the most important is the Endangered Species Act.
The Endangered Species Act prohibits the capture of species on the federal list without a permit. However, the issuance of incidental capture license allows the asset owner to carry out legal economic development activities in other aspects when there are endangered species in its assets. At the same time, it provides a creative partnership between the management department and the public and private sectors to achieve a balanced and comprehensive and orderly development of endangered species. For example, American International Paper Company For cutting Papermaking raw materials A habitat protection plan has been formulated to protect the endangered Red Hat on the land in the southeast of the company Woodpecker The plan describes the impact of deforestation on the red hat woodpecker and measures to mitigate the impact. Measures include the establishment of nearly 5300 acres of habitat for 25-30 woodpecker families to increase the number of woodpeckers.
A survey in the United States shows that at least 80% of the species listed in the federal list live on private land. Recognizing the importance of involving private landowners in the protection of endangered species, the management department has formulated a series of policies to promote cooperation with landowners. These policies include: candidate species protection agreements, which encourage license applicants to protect species not listed in the list in the habitat protection plan. The advantages of this are: first, it can provide early protection for many species, thus avoiding listing them on the list; Second, because candidate species are protected, it can reduce the need to modify the habitat protection plan because a species that was not listed in the original list is listed in the list after the license is issued.
The number of habitat conservation programs in the United States is growing rapidly. Before 1992, only 14 habitat protection plans had been approved, but by February 23, 2001, the management department had issued more than 343 incidental capture permits, whose habitat protection plans covered more than 20 million acres of land, and protected 200 listed species and many non listed species.
3. Australia to Wild species Some management methods for commercial utilization
In Australia, the biggest threat to wild species is habitat clearance. In order to improve the use value of land, individual farmers, ranchers or developers often remove the original vegetation, thus removing the habitat of wild species. Therefore, many people believe that the future protection of biodiversity in Australia depends to a large extent on finding a mechanism, especially economic stimulus, to effectively protect and restore natural habitats on private land. Australia believes that from its experience at home and abroad, the commercial application of wild species can be one of such mechanisms under proper management.
Some experience in Australia shows that giving an endangered wild species a value will lead to greater protection of the species than no commercial value. For example, in order to obtain Marsupial The meat is used for domestic consumption and export, and has been continuously commercially harvested at a high level for decades. However, their number has not decreased, but has increased significantly. Another example is aboriginal commercial capture on Australia's BASS STRAIT Island Sooty shearwater The number of sooty shearwaters is still increasing. This is because commercial capture has played a great role in protecting the habitat of these wild animals.
The above examples show that only when the land owner can Wildlife They can protect these habitats only when they get benefits. Therefore, natural habitat should be regarded as an economic resource, because it has application value and can compete with other land use methods. It can be fully respected and protected only when it is regarded as having economic value.
Australia's experience in managing wild species has shown that technically sustainable harvesting or hunting can be achieved. The key question is whether the government can control the economic and social forces that may play a destructive role. One of the most important factors is to ensure that the owners of resources see that well managed wildlife trade has economic benefits. Therefore, for relevant government agencies, the challenge for wildlife commercial utilization entrepreneurs and animal protection groups is how to manage commercial applications to reduce risks and maximize the protection and sustainable application of biodiversity.
The current division of management responsibilities in Australia is that the federal government mainly manages import and export, and is carrying out a comprehensive reform of all federal environmental legislation, which has been divided into three parts: biodiversity protection, environmental protection and heritage protection. Each state and autonomous state has legislation on Wildlife To manage and support the sustainable commercial application of wildlife in ecology in both policy and practice.
Other countries also have similar practical experience: in South Africa, due to the change of land use policy, the ownership of wild species has returned to the land owners, and many habitats have been restored and protected. The distribution and quantity of many wild species have greatly increased, and many social and cultural benefits have also been brought.
4. Some western countries protect their own resources at the expense of other countries' resources
Internationally Wildlife resources As one of the important indicators to measure a country's national strength. along with developed country It has a solid economic foundation and attaches great importance to the protection of its own biological resources. Relying on its own strong economic and scientific and technological strength, it takes various means to plunder and control the biological resources of developing countries, uses advanced technology, processes them into high value-added herbal medicines or other products, and then applies for patent protection, And sell the achievements to developing countries at high prices in the form of patented technology and patented products to obtain high profits. Some developed countries have accelerated their market share and economic monopoly on developing countries by controlling the world's wildlife resources. As a result, developing countries have suffered huge economic and resource losses, and many countries of origin and provider of biological resources have become victims. Therefore, some western countries did pay attention to the protection of species after they became rich, but developed countries protect their own resources at the expense of developing countries, which should be highly valued by the international community.
CITES Convention Organization
CITES convention It is the abbreviation of Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, also known as Washington Convention The treaty was signed in Washington, the United States in 1973, and officially entered into force in 1975. The depositary government of the Convention is Swiss Federal Government The purpose of the Convention is to strictly control and supervise the commercial international trade of endangered species listed in its appendix, so as to prevent excessive international trade, development and utilization from endangering the survival of species in nature and avoiding their extinction. So far, there are more than 160 States parties to the Convention. The Conference of States Parties to the Convention is held every two years.
Convention trade refers to the import, export, re export and import of species from the sea (referring to the import of any species specimens obtained from the sea areas not under the jurisdiction of any country into a country).
China joined CITES Convention Organization in 1981.
China
China is one of the countries with the richest animal and plant resources in the world, but it is a resource rich country. According to the per capita resource situation, China is a resource poor country.
Sailfin water lizard
In order to further strengthen the protection of wildlife and the rescue and breeding of endangered species. More than 700 nature reserves, botanical gardens, animal breeding centers, etc. have been established, which have protected a large number of wild animals and plants, such as Mount Emei National Park Protection. At the end of last century, 14 wildlife rescue and breeding centers, more than 20 artificial breeding populations of endangered species, and more than 400 rare plants have been established in China Ex-situ conservation Breeding bases and germplasm resource banks, more than 100 botanical gardens and arboretums, and more than 1000 rare plants have been protected and bred.