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Bears Endangered & Threatened Species: more detail

Polar bear listed as a threatened species.(RULEMAKING ACTIONS): An article from: Endangered Species Bulletin by Gale Reference Team, 2008-06-22
Polar bears feeling heat.(Editorials)(Interior proposes listing as threatened species)(Editorial): An article from: The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR) by Gale Reference Team, 2007-01-02
The hunted grizzly bear: Dodging the bullets of judicial restraint : why a threatened species can be hunted for sport in northwestern Montana (Student papers / University of Washington, School of Law) by Michael J Heatherly, 1991
The Koala (Endangered and Threatened Animals) by Carl R. Green, 2003-08
Polar bear proposed for listing as threatened.(LISTING ACTIONS)(Cover story): An article from: Endangered Species Update by Gale Reference Team, 2007-01-01
The Threatened Florida Black Bear by Margaret Goff Clark, 1995-10-01
The Giant Panda (Endangered and Threatened Animals) by Carl R. Green, 2004-02

lists with details

[Bearfolks] Endangered Species Petition
Bearfolks Alaska Brown Bear Video Link; listings of critically endangered, endangered,vulnerable, conservation dependent, and near threatened species for any
http://www.bears.org/pipermail/bearfolks/2000-May/000296.html
Assessing CITES: Four Case Studies - Endangered Species, Threatened Convention
diminishing the effectiveness of an international treaty designed to protect a threatenedor endangered species. Worldwide, bears are threatened by habitat
http://www.resourceafrica.org/cites/ch07.html

Extractions: The Past, Present and Future of CITES, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora ResourceAfrica CITES Chapter 7 Chapter 7 In theory, CITES is supposed to supplement, not replace, effective control of the supply of wild species (field protection). In practice, however, there are many cases where field protection is completely lacking and CITES provides the only readily available mechanism for controlling commercial exploitation. Can CITES trade measures replace the need for effective field protection? The following four case studies suggest that it cannot. Each of these cases highlights serious shortcomings of the existing CITES mechanism and they offer some insights that can be used to design more effective wildlife trade regulation policies and mechanisms. There are five extant rhino species, two in Africa and three in Asia. The African species are the black rhino and the white rhino. Black rhino numbers have dropped from an estimated 65,000 in 1970 to about 2,600 in 1998. In the last six years numbers have increased in three range states: South Africa, Namibia and Kenya. Elsewhere, they continue to decline. There are two separate populations of white rhino. The northern population declined from some 2,000 in 1970 to a single population in Zaire of 17 in 1984. Since then this population has increased to about 25 and remains highly endangered. The southern white rhino was almost extinct at the turn of the century and was reduced to a single population of perhaps 20 animals in the Hluhluwe- Umfolozi district in South Africa. However, with careful management numbers have grown to some 8,440 today, and continue to increase.
Saving America's Wildlife: Renewing The Endangered Species Act -- Defenders Of W
can be listed under the ESA; examples include grizzly bears in the percentage of theplants and animals listed as threatened or endangered are subspecies or
http://www.defenders.org/pubs/save09.html

Extractions: Ten Questions About The Endangered Species Act 1. Why do we have an Endangered Species Act? he short answer is that the Endangered Species Act ultimately protects us. The long answer involves scientific, economic, aesthetic and philosophical components. The Endangered Species Act is intended to address the serious problem of human-caused acceleration of the species extinction rate. Biologists estimate that in the past 150 years, human activities have increased the global extinction rate by hundreds if not thousands of times, producing the greatest extinction event since the decline of the dinosaurs 65 million years ago. According to noted biologist E. O. Wilson, we may be losing up to 50,000 species per year, potentially resulting in the loss of more than 20 percent of the world's species by the year 2025. Humans rely on biological diversity for food, medicines, recreation and ecosystem services such as providing clean water and clean air.
Endangered Species Resources For DHS Students
Wildlife Federation presents information on over a dozen threatened large mammalspecies, including bears, whales and rhinos. endangered species Home Page It
http://www.open.org/~dallashs/species.htm

Extractions: "An online encyclopedia of life." Though it provides ample authoritative information about endangered and threatened species, NatureServe also covers common plants and animals. The NatureServe organization is a nonprofit dedicated to disseminating scientific data about the world's plants, animals, and ecological communities. Animal Info
WWF Canada - Newsroom - Endangered Species, Nature, Wildlife Conservation
panda store, pandas, tigers, polar bear, polar bears, protect, environment Americanspecies, including those already considered endangered or threatened.
http://www.wwf.ca/NewsAndFacts/NewsRoom/default.asp?section=archive&page=display
Alaska's Non-Endangered Species
shortest lists of endangered and threatened species of all species that are rare,endangered, or have of approximately 31,000 grizzly bears, widely distributed
http://www.wildlife.alaska.gov/aawildlife/endangered/es_non.cfm

Extractions: Preventing Declines Alaska is unique among the states in retaining nearly all of its native animals and plants in their natural diversity and abundance. Our geographical isolation, relatively recent growth in population, limited development, small agricultural industry, conservative laws governing the introduction and importation of exotic animals, and a little luck, all contribute to this favorable condition. Alaska has one of the shortest lists of endangered and threatened species of all the states. Many species that are rare, endangered, or have been extirpated elsewhere in the United States are thriving in Alaska. For example, the grizzly (or brown) bear The gray (or timber) wolf Although the bald eagle is well on its way to recovery, this uniquely American bird is still classified as threatened in 48 states. The eagle's decline during the past half century was primarily due to reproductive failure caused by pesticides, such as DDT. Persecution and habitat destruction contributed to shrinking populations. Today, of the estimated 50,000 bald eagles found in the United States, approximately 80 percent soar in Alaska skies. Alaska eaglets have been shipped to New York, Tennessee, North Carolina, Indiana, Missouri, and California to aid recovery efforts in those states. As a result, bald eagles are regaining their place in the American landscape. While Alaska was a Russian possession
Endangered Species Business Cards - Photo Images Of Polar Bears, Pandas, Rhinos,
images of numerous animals chimpanzees, elephants, polar bears, whales, manatees onlinegallery contains 96 images of endangered and threatened animals in
http://www.latenightprinters.com/endangered-species-business-cards.html

Extractions: Do not let being away from your work or service vehicle cost you a sale. Attach a sales rep to your car truck exhibition booth sign or office door . Weather resistant business card holders can generate leads in your absence under all conditions - heat, rain, snow. Order a business card holder that works. Partner Websites : Conservation Business Cards - Online Gallery Design your full color endangered animal business card online featuring photographic images of numerous animals : chimpanzees, elephants, polar bears, whales, manatees, tigers, seals, turtles etc... These business cards would be suitable for the ecology, biology and conservation sciences. We also offer numerous other animal galleries for
Endangered Species
bears are poached for their skins, gall bladders and other body prevent endangeredspecies of plants and animals becoming threatened or endangered by trade.
http://www.acapworldwide.com/animal.htm

Extractions: ACAP focuses on the consumption of keystone species like the tiger marine turtle rhino elephant ... shark , and bear . Learn about these species and their habitats, the threats they face and the trade in body parts. Read about the main consumer markets that are driving this trade and learn more about the alternatives available.
Endangered And Threatened Species Of Pennsylvania
The sucking mouth disc bears 10 large teeth with two sharp cusps situated around REASONSFOR BEING threatened The status of this species parallels that
http://sites.state.pa.us/PA_Exec/Fish_Boat/endangered/endangt8.htm

Extractions: photo by Gary Meszaros IDENTIFYING CHARACTERISTICS: This fish is a non-parasitic lamprey similar to the Ohio lamprey and it typically reaches a smaller maximum length (to 10 inches). The sucking mouth disc bears 10 large teeth with two sharp cusps situated around the top and sides of the mouth opening and a single row of smaller, single-pointed teeth beneath the mouth opening. Regular rows of generally smaller single-pointed teeth occupy the remainder of the disc. The sucking disc is narrower than the body. BIOLOGY-NATURAL HISTORY: This species' spawning period partly coincides with the Ohio lamprey's. Both species have been observed using the same spawning depressions at the same time. Adults die soon after spawning; the ammocoetes, which cannot be distinguished structurally from Ohio lamprey ammocoetes, construct U-shaped burrows in which they remain until sexually mature. Food items consist of a variety of very small plants and animals carried by the current. Upon attainment of sexual maturity, the digestive system degenerates and teeth develop within the hooded mouth. PREFERRED HABITAT: The mountain brook lamprey inhabits some of the same waters inhabited by the Ohio lamprey, but it is usually found farther upstream.
Endangered And Threatened Species Of Pennsylvania
as wide as the body, and bears nine large PREFERRED HABITAT This species primarilyinhabits clean, moderate REASONS FOR BEING threatened The Ohio lamprey was
http://sites.state.pa.us/PA_Exec/Fish_Boat/endangered/endangt11.htm

Extractions: photo by Rob Criswell IDENTIFYING CHARACTERISTICS: This parasitic fish reaches 14 inches in length. The expanded sucking mouth disc is as wide as the body, and bears nine large teeth with two or three cusps around the top and sides of the mouth opening. A single row of smaller single-pointed teeth lies beneath the mouth opening. Regular rows of generally smaller teeth are arranged around the remainder of the disc. BIOLOGY-NATURAL HISTORY: Spawning occurs from spring to early summer, in a depression among gravel and rocks. The bodies of spawning individuals are horizontally oriented. Adults die soon after spawning. Ammocoetes form "U "-shaped burrows in the quieter portions of the stream in a sandy to clean detritus area, and capture very small plant and animal material with the hooded mouth. Transformation to the adult form begins during the spring months, perhaps five to seven years later. At that time the lampreys are up to six inches long and develop a complete digestive tract and a toothed mouth disc. These young, still immature individuals, then move downstream into larger waters, where they attach themselves to suckers, bass, walleye and other fishes. After feeding and growing for another year, the large, now sexually mature adults move upstream to spawning sites.
Take Action Canada: Alberta's Grizzly Bears
January 29, 2004 The Alberta endangered species Conservation Committee that the Albertagrizzly bear hunt be recovery process for this threatened and sensitive
http://www.guerrillanews.com/forum/showflat.pl?Cat=&Board=act&Number=256628&page
Articles On The Topic Wildlife, Threatened And Endangered Species
and snowmobile trails ahead of the threatened animals to the removal of the endangeredstatus currently idiosyncratic look at the great bears of Yellowstone
http://www.hcn.org/archivesbysubject.jsp?subject=Threatened and Endangered Speci
Lists
List of endangered Birds Satellite Tracking of threatened species The Migratory FactsTHE BEAR DEN Giant Panda bears US FWS endangered species Giant Panda
http://darwin.bio.uci.edu/~sustain/bio65/lec08/lists.htm
Earth Island Institute: Earth Island Journal - Summer 1996
lending protective status to plant populations threatened with extinction. 1978 (includingsome of the most endangered species; eg, grizzly bears) are exempt
http://www.earthisland.org/eijournal/new_articles.cfm?articleID=476&journalID=58
TRAFFIC Factfile: Substitutes In Medicines
musk deer, rhinoceroses, Tigers, and some species of bears. on International Tradein endangered species of Wild not lead to other species becoming threatened.
http://www.traffic.org/factfile/factfile_substitutes.html

Extractions: Many traditional medicine disciplines utilise wild plants and animals. For example, traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), the most widely practised traditional medicine system in the world, utilises more than 1000 plant and animal species. TCM is used throughout Asia and by Asian communities worldwide. In addition, it is increasingly attracting non-Asian consumers. While TCM has been practised for perhaps 5000 years, some of the wild plants and animals long utilised are now threatened or in danger of extinction. Among these are certain orchids, musk deer, rhinoceroses, Tigers, and some species of bears. The changing status of the Tiger is one of the most dramatic examples. There may be as few as 5000 Tigers remaining in the wild compared to the 100 000 that existed earlier this century, and three species have become extinct in the past 40 years. Habitat loss and fragmentation played a significant role in the Tiger's decline. Today, however, poaching to meet demand for Tiger bone in traditional East Asian medicine is the most urgent risk to the Tiger's long-term survival. Owing to the strong allegiance to TCM as a legitimate health care system as well as its cultural significance, protective laws and trade bans are not enough to stop the use of highly endangered species in medicines. In the case of Tiger-based medicines, China and other consuming countries and territories have introduced trade bans, and China has even removed Tiger bone from the official TCM pharmacopoeia. However, as Tiger bone has been a respected ingredient in TCM for treating painful diseases of muscles and bones for centuries, there remains a stubborn residual demand and, therefore, a black market trade that spans the globe to meet it.
Lions And Tigers And Bears...Goodbye?
parts. The five animals are tigers, turtles, elephants, rhinoceroses, and bears,and the site IUCN Red List of endangered and threatened species This is
http://www.pixelforge.net/odosbucket/general.html

Extractions: EE-Link Endangered Species This is a good place to start searching for endangered species information on the Web. It is a compendium of information, utilizing both information from EE-Link and links to other sites. It has images and maps, links to lists of endangered species, links to great factsheets about particular species, links to the text of pertinent laws, curricula for classroom study, and more. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Endangered Species Page This page contains information and updates on USFWS programs, their Endangered Species Bulletin, the text of the Endangered Species Act, and some impressive lists of endangered species. These list have detailed information about the species' situation and in some cases have links to pictures and detailed species accounts with references. World Wildlife Fund The WWF's homepage has a lot of information on their programs and projects, including their Living Planet campaign. It also has a catalog of their education resources, a "biodiversity IQ quiz," a multimedia section, and information on some specific species. There are sites for the WWF's chapters in many countries and in languages other than English. The site is searchable. Alberta's Endangered Species Includes habitat information, species information with illustrations, maps and links, information about the proposed Canadian Endangered Species Act, and lists of Canadian wildlife and endangered species organizations.
Game Commission Endangered Species
Information endangered species threatened species Extinct species Wildlife Grantsendangered species Conservation History Center Living With Black bears.
http://www.pgc.state.pa.us/pgc/cwp/view.asp?a=458&q=150321
Fish And Wildlife Species
protect species listed as endangered or threatened under the Information System, withinformation on endangered and marine Bear, American Black (Ursus americanus
http://species.fws.gov/

Extractions: For more information on endangered or threatened species, enter a common or scientific name here: You can also browse the endangered species lists Endangered Species R estoring endangered and threatened species to a secure status in the wild is a key objective of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The Endangered Species web site has information on threatened and endangered wildlife and plants and lists of threatened and endangered species by state. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the NOAA Fisheries Service (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Marine Fisheries Service) Office of Protected Resources work together to protect species listed as endangered or threatened under the Endangered Species Act of 1973. We implement programs and regulations for terrestrial and freshwater species, while NOAA Fisheries is charged with marine and anadromous species. (back to top) The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is the principal Federal agency charged with protecting and enhacing the populations and habitat of more than 800 species of birds that spend all or part of their lives in the United States. Visit our
Lions And Tigers And Bears...Goodbye?
An annotated bibliography of endangered species sites on the Web. trying to help endangered species, and more and more General endangered species sites contain a broad range and whole, and typically information about some species in particular
http://www.pixelforge.net/odosbucket/endspecies.html

Extractions: " It's too bad there aren't any real Simbas. " These are things I have nightmares about hearing from my kids or grandkids. But at the rate the human race is going, we are going to eradicate tigers, elephants, lions and many other beloved animals before any grandchildren - or maybe even children - I might have will come along. This is a depressing thought. The good news is, there are many organizations trying to help endangered species, and more and more information is becoming available to educate the public and encourage everyone to take action. Therefore, the librarian in me has taken over once again, and produced this bibliography! This is not an exhaustive bibliography. I visited each and every site listed here and evaluated them. I did not include sites that I felt had little or no informational value. That being said, just because your site is not listed here does not necessarily mean I didn't like it - it probably means I didn't see it. (There are MANY sites out there!) If you know of a site - yours or anyone's - that you feel belongs on this page, please email me and let me know and I will go look at it. Also, if you find any broken links, please alert me!
Endangered And Threatened Species At The Oregon Zoo
species Kodiak bear Ursus arctos middendorffi Distribution Alaska Status threatened NAmerica Dry Regions Status All species threatened or endangered.
http://www.zooregon.org/ConservationResearch/endangered_for_conservation.htm

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