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Extinct Species Endangered & Threatened:     more detail

Threatened, endangered, and extinct species of Michigan plants by David Good, 1978 Endangered, threatened, and special status fishes of North America by Konrad Schmidt, 1996 Animals recently extinct or threatened with extermination,: As represented in the collections of the U.S. National Museum by Frederic A Lucas, 1891 The Lazarus effect: can the dynamics of extinct species lists tell us anything about the status of biodiversity? [An article from: Biological Conservation] by D.A. Keith, M.A. Burgman, 2004-05-01

lists with details

81. The Endangered Species Act   What Is It
    defines endangered species as any species which is in danger of extinction throughoutall or a significant portion of its range and threatened species as  
    http://www.aeconline.ws/endangered.htm
    
    Extractions: The Endangered Species Act (ESA), passed in 1973, defines 'endangered species' as 'any species which is in danger of extinction throughout all or a significant portion of its range' and 'threatened species' as 'any species which is likely to become an endangered species within the foreseeable future throughout all or a significant portion of its range.' Animals listed as endangered or threatened by the Department of the Interior, are protected by the law on BOTH public and private lands. Plants protected by the law are primarily protected on public lands, such as National Forests, public parks, military bases, and other lands owned by any national, state, county or other public agencies. In general, threatened and endangered plants are NOT protected by the federal Endangered Species Act on private lands.

82. Garry Oak Ecosystem Information : Species 'At Risk'
    threatened likely to become an endangered species if nothing is doneto reverse the factors leading to its extirpation or extinction.  
    http://www.goert.ca/ecoinfo/risk.htm
    
    Extractions: What are the Species 'At Risk'? A wildlife species is said to be 'at risk' when it is deemed to be in danger of disappearing from the wild. In Canada, such assessments are made at both federal and provincial government levels. These assessment are based on biological factors and use rigorous assessment criteria, followed by classification into categories based on level of risk. Western bluebird The Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) determines the national status of wild Canadian species, subspecies and separate populations suspected of being at risk. COSEWIC bases its decisions on the best up-to-date scientific information available. All native mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, molluscs, lepidopterans (butterflies and moths), vascular plants, mosses and lichens are included in its current mandate. Three lists are maintained: Species at Risk : species designated in the following categories;

83. The Endangered Species Act Deserves Extinction
    Seven were removed due to extinction and twelve because the data suggesting theywere At last count, 1,853 species are listed as endangered or threatened  
    http://www.intellectualconservative.com/article3019.html
    
    Extractions: This decision in late December came around the same time that the State permitted, for the first time in three decades, a hunt to reduce its bear population, estimated to number up to 3,000. Bears! New Jersey is also home to an estimated 170,000 deer. An estimated federally protected 97,000 Canadian geese also find the Garden State a lovely habitat. I doubt anyone knows how many opossum, raccoons, wild turkeys and even coyotes, share the State with its human species. In short, what New Jersey does not lack are wildlife species of every description. What it lacks is adequate housing for its growing population (as of 2002) of 8,590,000 humans. It seems almost foolish to point out that, only under communism, does land belong to the government or is controlled by it. In effect, the ESA and wetlands legislation cedes control to the federal government. In the USA, it owns in excess of forty percent of the landmass of this nation. In effect, it controls all of it through the powers granted under the ESA.

84. New York's Species
    in danger of extinction. threatened species are those species that are in dangerof becoming endangered. Both endangered and threatened species are protected  
    http://www.nybiodiversity.org/species.html
    
    Extractions: New York’s Species New York has 1000's of species ranging in size from microbes to moose. Some we know well, such as pigeons, gray squirrels, bullfrogs and field crickets. Others, like slime molds, are still a mystery to most of the state citizens and even scientists. Endangered and Threatened Species of New York Endangered species are those plants and animals that are in such low numbers they are in danger of extinction. Threatened species are those species that are in danger of becoming endangered. Both endangered and threatened species are protected by law in New York State and by the United States Government. For information about the US endangered species act and lists of species:

85. ECO-PROS - Endangered Species
    threatened species. ES2000 endangered species of the Next Millennium By endangeringwildlife, we are endangering ourselves. Causes of extinction, species  
    http://www.eco-pros.com/endangeredspecies.htm

86. Threatened And Endangered Species - The Royal Society For The Protection Of Bird
    species is in danger of total extinction as a A locally or regionally endangered speciesis in danger of For instance, the cirl bunting is threatened in the UK  
    http://www.rspb.org.uk/birds/advice/endangeredspecies/index.asp?view=print

87. Threatened And Endangered Species On The Colorado Plateau
    that the species is in danger of extinction throughout all or a significant portionof its range. Others, classified as threatened, may reach endangered status  
    http://www.cpluhna.nau.edu/Biota/endangered_species.htm
    
    Extractions: Quaking Aspen Forest ... Agents of Biotic Change A number of once common native plant and animal species on the Colorado Plateau have become increasingly rare, and some, particularly native freshwater fishes , have become extinct. Habitat destruction, degradation, and fragmentation, sometimes in combination with hunting and poisoning, has led to significant decreases in the overall populations of a number of species. The federal government has classified a few of these as endangered, meaning that the species is in danger of extinction throughout all or a significant portion of its range. Others, classified as threatened, may reach endangered status if habitats continue to be degraded and populations continue to fall. click here . For a history of the California condor on the Colorado Plateau, click here Mexican Spotted Owl pair. Photograph courtesy of Dr. David Willey

88. Wildlife And Biodiversity: Endangered Species Act & Listings
    remove federally listed endangered or threatened plants recognizing the limitationsof the endangered species Act, the Act has prevented the extinction of some  
    http://www.texasep.org/html/wld/wld_2esa.html
    
    Extractions: www.fws.gov/ July 2002. Many authorities believe the most far-reaching legislation protecting wildlife and habitat in the United States has been the federal Endangered Species Act of 1973. Though thirty years old, this legislation remains controversial. The Act provides for a number of activities to protect listed endangered and threatened species. The Act also provides for the protection of critical habitat and the creation of a recovery plan for each species listed. Since the Endangered Species Act was enacted, additional federal wildlife protection legislation has been passed. States have also enacted legislation to protect species and habitat. In 1973, the Texas Legislature enacted a state Endangered Species Act.

89. Endangered, Threatened, And Rare Vascular Plant Species
    FEDERALLE=endangered, LT=threatened, LELT=different listings for specific rangesof species, PE=proposed endangered, PT=proposed threatened, E/SA=appearance  
    http://www.in.gov/dnr/naturepr/endanger/plant.html
    
    Extractions: High Quality Natural Communities Vascular Plant Invertebrate and Vertebrate FEDERAL: LE=endangered, LT=threatened, LELT=different listings for specific ranges of species, PE=proposed endangered, PT=proposed threatened, E/SA=appearance similar to LE or LT species, **=not listed. STATE: SX=extirpated, SE=endangered, ST=threatened, SR=rare, SSC=special concern, WL=watch list, SG=significant, SRE=state reintroduced. GRANK: G1=critically imperiled globally, G2=imperiled globally, G3=globally rare or uncommon, G4=globally widespread and apparently secure, G5=globally widespread and secure. SRANK: S1=critically imperiled in state, S2=imperiled in state, S3=rare or uncommon in state, S4=widespread and apparently secure in state, S5=widespread and secure in state. SPECIES NAME COMMON NAME FEDERAL STATE GRANK SRANK FESTUCA PARADOXA CLUSTER FESCUE ** SE G5 S1 FIMBRISTYLIS PUBERULA CAROLINA FIMBRY ** SE G5 S1 FRAGARIA VESCA VAR AMERICANA WOODLAND STRAWBERRY ** SX G5T? SX FUIRENA PUMILA DWARF UMBRELLA-SEDGE ** ST G4 S2 ILIAMNA REMOTA KANKAKEE GLOBE-MALLOW ** SE G1Q S1 IRESINE RHIZOMATOSA EASTERN BLOODLEAF ** SR G5 S2 ISOETES ENGELMANNII APPALACHIAN QUILLWORT ** SE G4 S1 ISOETES MELANOPODA BLACKFOOT QUILLWORT ** SE G5 S1 ITEA VIRGINICA VIRGINIA WILLOW ** SE G4 S1

90. Threatened Endangered
    s wildlife from the brink of extinction to healthful habitat and Colorado’s threatened endangered wildlife Goes into detail on many species including bald  
    http://wildlife.state.co.us/education/seresourcecatalog/vsthreatened&endangered.
    
    Extractions: Personalize this site Ref # Title Description Category GRIZZLY AND MAN - UNEASY TRUCE : 60 Min. An overview of the grizzly reflecting the feelings of different publics by asking the question, "Can humans and grizzly bears share territory without conflict?" By National Audubon Society and narrated by Robert Redford. Endangered Wildlife; Mammals; Wildlife and Habitat MATTER OF SURVIVAL : 25 Min. A look at broad wildlife resources and efforts to comply with the Endangered Species Act within its boundaries at Fort Carson and at the Pinion Canyon Maneuver site. (Dept. of Defense - 1994) Endangered Wildlife; Wildlife and Habitat MYSTERIOUS BLACK - FOOTED FERRET : 58 Min. A look at this spunky predator and the efforts being made to save it from extinction . By the National Audubon Society, narrated by Loretta Swit. Mammals; Endangered Wildlife NO OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN : 36 Min. A story of efforts to preserve precious wildlife throughout Colorado. Explains the roles of the CDOW in saving some animal species from extinction. Cameras view

91. Endangered And Threatened Plants At The NYBG
    passed the endangered species Act (ESA) prohibiting any action that will harma plant or animal designated as endangered or threatened with extinction.  
    http://www.nybg.org/gardens/ndanger.html
    
    Extractions: Some endangered plants naturally grow in small populations in limited areas. Others may grow in large populations but in only a few fragile habitats. Some plants may occur over a wide range but be vulnerable to competition from non-native plants. Still other plants may be common in cultivation, but almost extinct in their native habitat. These sometimes confusing factors must all be weighed in deciding what is an endangered or threatened plant. But the importance of this effort cannot be underestimated. The New York Botanical Garden is committed to study, maintain and preserve the diversity of the plant kingdom before more plants disappear forever. Why do we need plants? Plants are essential to all human and animal life. Green plants are the only living things on our planet which can combine the energy of the sun with water and carbon dioxide to produce food to sustain themselves and animals, including humans. Plants cover much of the land surface of the planet and are abundant in the oceans as well, producing the food and much of the oxygen on which all living things depend. This great diversity of plant species provides us with food, shelter, clothing, fuel and medicine. Many people are unaware of our underlying dependence on the whole plant kingdom for our very existence.

92. MBNMS Ecosystem Observations:
    must first be placed on the federal list of endangered and threatened wildlife.An endangered species is one that is in danger of extinction throughout all  
    http://www.mbnms.nos.noaa.gov/educate/newsletters/ecosystem2000/endangered.html

93. Endangered Species
    endangered species  
    http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://eelink.net/EndSpp.old.bak/Endangered.htm

94. Threatened Species
    http://www.panda.org/resources/publications/species/threatened

95. Albatrosses Move Closer To Extinction
    abate, population models suggest that the species may need to be classified as CriticallyEndangered, the final category before becoming extinct;;  
    http://www.birdlife.net/news/news/2003/09/six_albatross_species.html
    
    Extractions: Zoom In New research has revealed that six species of albatross now face a greater threat of extinction than previously thought - largely as a result of longline fishing. All of the planet's 21 species of albatross are now considered to be globally threatened. The six species that have had their threat status upgraded are: Atlantic Yellow-nosed Albatross has been upgraded from Near Threatened in 2000 to Endangered in 2003 due to population declines recorded at long-term study colonies on Gough and Tristan da Cunha islands, indicating a 58% reduction over three generations (71 years). If threats do not abate, population models suggest that the species may need to be classified as Critically Endangered, the final category before becoming Extinct;

96. Rainforests And Species Extinction
    must also do their part to prevent extinction. compiles a Red List of Threatenedspecies and advises on International Trade in endangered species (CITES) was  
    http://www.ran.org/info_center/factsheets/03b.html
    
    Extractions: Species Extinction rainforest fact sheets The Earth's species are dying out at an alarming rate, up to 1000 times faster than their natural rate of extinction. By carefully examining fossil records and ecosystem destruction, some scientists estimate that as many as 137 species disappear from the Earth each day, which adds up to an astounding 50,000 species disappearing every year. Tropical rainforests contain at least half of the Earth's species. In Panama, scientists discovered fully 80% of the world's currently known beetle species on only 19 trees. The incredible diversity of the rainforests means that most species have evolved to inhabit very specialized niches in their environment; when humans disrupt that environment, many species cannot survive. Because species depend on each other in a complicated web of relationships, changing just one part of that web harms the entire ecosystem: as people destroy or significantly change the rainforests, certain species die out, and as they go extinct, other species die out, which in turn leads to further breakdown of the ecosystem. This breakdown of rainforest ecosystems will likely lead to the disappearance of up to 10% of the world's species within the next 25 years unless we act to stop it. Species extinction is a natural part of evolution; why, then, should accelerated extinction rates concern us? Besides considering the intrinsic value of biodiversity, the human species depends on the rainforest's millions of life forms for its own existence -we, too, are a dependent part of the delicate balance.

97. ECES - Endangered Species: Australia
    native toads will also threaten survival of endangered species such as See Invasivespecies Mammals 03/2001) Advertiser State fauna on the edge of extinction.  
    http://eces.org/archive/ec/extinction/australia.shtml
    
    Extractions: Young people respond to Earth's crisis... Vigil for Earth ...in search of new planetary rituals Documenting the Collapse of a Dying Planet (02/04/2002) New report warns global warming will have devastating impacts on Australia, including the potential extinction of hundreds of animals and eucaluptus tree species, loss of half the country's highland rainforests, and destruction of the Great Barrier Reef and Macquarie Marshes. See Global Warming: Wildlife (09/03/2001) Hundreds of native species are at risk of extinction in South Australia because of land clearance for agriculture, habitat destruction, and introduction of non-native species. Hundreds of native mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and plants are at risk of extinction in South Australia because of environmental destruction. They are at risk of joining nearly 60 mammals, plants and birds already extinct in South Australia. The situation is so serious that this month - National Biodiversity Month - experts are making a united call for urgent action to reverse the decline.

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