1. Books On Endangered Species: Land Animals - EndangeresSpecie.com We provide all the best endangered species information, endangered species books, and everything else regarding rare and endangered species, conservation efforts, and endangered species and showing how its very existence is threatened. Prairie Night BlackFooted Cheetahs (Nature Watch) elephants (endangered) - Provides descriptions of the physical characteristics http://www.endangeredspecie.com/land.htm

Endangered Species will survive with YOUR help! The Endangered Species Bookstore Endangered Species Books: Land Animals Main Books Page General Marine Life Land Animals Geographic Regions Plants Birds and Fliers Miscellaneous ... Instructions for purchasing endangered species books The Black-Footed Ferret (Endangered in America) - Chronicles the success of the reintroduction into the wild of the black-footed ferret, a species almost wiped out when ranching activities destroyed its natural food sources. Elephants (Wildlife in Danger) - Describes the two remaining species of elephants, the African and the Asiatic, and how these animals are struggling against both man and nature for their survival. The Endangered Florida Panther - Color photographs help introduce the Florida panther, one of the world's most endangered animals, showing how efforts are being made to preserve the thirty to fifty cats who are left in the Everglades area. Endangered Forest Animals (Endangered Animals Series) Endangered Grasslands Animals (Endangered Animals Series) Endangered Mountain Animals (Endangered Animals Series) Endangered Savannah Animals (The Endangered Animals Series) ... The Fate of the Elephant Noted wildlife biologist and author Chadwick provides aomprehensive exploration of the natural history and modern fate of the world's elephants, centered around the theme that "we are discovering a creature greater in many waysand more like usthan we had ever imagined it to be. Even as we are destroying it." Annotated bibliography.

2. Encyclopedia Smithsonian: Sources Of Information About Endangered, Threatened, A Sources of Information about endangered, threatened, and Recently Extinct Vertebrates a free fact sheets on seals, sea lions, elephants and animals in the classroom how to care for http://www.si.edu/resource/faq/nmnh/endsp8.htm

Smithsonian Institution Sources of Information about Endangered, Threatened, and Recently Extinct Vertebrates This section includes prime governmental sources and a sampling of national and international organizations that publish newsletters, pamphlets, and provide educational materials on the subject of endangered species. For additional sources see the Conservation Directory published by the National Wildlife Federation, in this section. PRIME GOVERNMENTAL SOURCES U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Department of the Interior 4401 N. Fairfax Drive, Suite 840 Arlington, VA 22203 Web site for The Endangered Species Program: http://endangered.fws.gov The Office of Endangered Species supplies information on migratory birds, fish hatcheries programs, and specific marine mammals such as the Dugong, Manatee, Polar Bear, Walrus, and Sea Otter. The web site offers links to species fact sheets on endangered and invasive species It distributes the U.S. List of Endangered and Threatened Species and publishes the Endangered Species Technical Bulletin , (website: http://endangered.fws.gov/bulinfo.html

3. Elephants To Dominate Endangered Species Meeting elephants to dominate endangered species meeting notably Japan, argue that ivory trade has never threatened the three countries' elephant herds, saying they were rising http://members.aol.com/cmwwrc/marmamnews/97060802.html

Elephants to dominate endangered species meeting By Cris Chinaka HARARE, June 8 (Reuter) - A proposal to resume trade in ivory from the African elephant is expected to be the dominant issue at a world conference on endangered species that starts in Zimbabwe on Monday. The 10-day Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) meeting has been preceeded by a spirited debate. CITES officials say the delegates and the public will also be watching decisions on whales. "For us, all the issues on our agenda are important but for many people the conference has become a conference on elephants alone," CITES Secretary-General Izgrev Topkov said last Wednesday when he arrived in the Zimbabwean capital to prepare for the meeting. "We have 115 agenda items. We have 89 tags for species and 75 proposals. The media should not only report on elephants," he complained. The debate on elephants has been sparked by a proposal from three elephant-rich southern African states Botswana, Namibia and Zimbabwe for CITES to lift a seven-year-old world ban in ivory trade and to allow "limited but strictly supervised trade." They and their supporters, notably Japan, argue that ivory trade has never threatened the three countries' elephant herds, saying they were rising even before the 1989 ban, and now at around 150,000, are over twice the land's carrying capacity.

4. Animals Of Asia In Danger: Endangered And Threatened capital capitals atlas country education game endangered animals threatened danger species wolf habitat loss hunting poaching elephants free software. http://www.garyradley.com/animals/animals_asia.htm

Click on an animal to find out why it is in danger! Canada USA South America Europe ... Australia OVERVIEW OF ANIMALS IN DANGER IN ASIA! "Hunting, poaching and illegal trade in endangered species have a widespread impact on biodiversity in many countries." UNEP~ GEO-2000 Global Environment Outlook LINKS TO INFORMATION ON ANIMALS IN DANGER IN ASIA! Animals Asia Foundation nationalgeographic.com ~ Cyber Tiger INFORMATION ON ANIMALS IN DANGER IN ASIA! SNOW LEOPARD ~ Panthera unica HABITAT: Mountains of central Asia. DESCRIPTION: It has a thick layer of soft underfur covered by thick, long hair. The beautiful coat is pale grey, with black rosettes and small spots, and a black streak along the spine; the underparts are whitish. The body length is about 1 to 1.3 m and the tail length is 0.8 to 1 m. The animal is mainly nocturnal, and there are usually two to three cubs in a litter. THREATS TO: Snow Leopards have been over hunted for their fur. WWF Factsheet GIANT PANDA ~ Ailuropdinea HABITAT: Bamboo forest of China. DESCRIPTION: The giant panda is a large bear, with females weighing 70 to 100 kg. and males weighing 85 to 125 kg. It has a dramatic black-and-white pattern coloration to its fur which gives it a distinctive appearance. It has black markings on the ears, limbs, shoulders, and around the eyes.

5. Elephants - Endangered Status :: Green Nature :: the African elephant is listed as a threatened species and the Asian elephant is listed as an Fish and Wildlife Service. elephants endangered Status Login/Create an account http://www.greennature.com/article155.html

@import url("themes/PostNuke/style/style.css"); Green Nature Jun 08, 2004 - 07:44 PM Green Nature Home Green Nature Photography Green Nature Travel Auction Aid ... Clip Art Search Index AIR Acid Rain Air Pollution Climate Change Ozone Depletion ... Whales Energy Issues Automobiles Biomass Hydropower Nuclear Power ... Wind Global Issues Africa Arctic Antarctica China ... Recycling Land Forestry GM Foods Mountains National Parks ... Organic Farming Water Coastal/Oceans Fresh Water Rivers Poll What is your favorite environment movie? A Civil Action Erin Brockovich China Sndrome Free Willy Gorillas in the Midst Silkwood The Day After Tomorrow Other Results Polls Votes: Comments: Elephants - Endangered Status While Asian and African elephants have a lot in common, each species looks a bit different and each faces different threats to its survival. Related Resources Asian/African Elephants Asian Threats Endangered Status Genetic Differences ... Ivory Trade Under the Endangered Species Act, the African elephant is listed as a threatened species and the Asian elephant is listed as an endangered species. "Endangered" means a species is considered in danger of extinction throughout all or a significant portion of its range, and "threatened" means a species is considered in danger of becoming endangered. This protection prohibits elephant parts and products from being imported into the United States except under certain conditions. In addition, elephants are protected under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), an agreement among more than 120 nations to eliminate illegal trade in animals and plants, such as elephants, and their parts and associated products. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is the federal agency responsible for the U.S. government's compliance with the CITES treaty.

6. Elephants - Endangered Status :: Green Nature :: Under the endangered Species Act, the African elephant is listed as a threatened species and the Asian elephant is listed as an endangered species. http://greennature.com/article155.html

@import url("themes/PostNuke/style/style.css"); Green Nature Jun 08, 2004 - 07:44 PM Green Nature Home Green Nature Photography Green Nature Travel Auction Aid ... Clip Art Search Index AIR Acid Rain Air Pollution Climate Change Ozone Depletion ... Whales Energy Issues Automobiles Biomass Hydropower Nuclear Power ... Wind Global Issues Africa Arctic Antarctica China ... Recycling Land Forestry GM Foods Mountains National Parks ... Organic Farming Water Coastal/Oceans Fresh Water Rivers Poll What is your favorite environment movie? A Civil Action Erin Brockovich China Sndrome Free Willy Gorillas in the Midst Silkwood The Day After Tomorrow Other Results Polls Votes: Comments: Elephants - Endangered Status While Asian and African elephants have a lot in common, each species looks a bit different and each faces different threats to its survival. Related Resources Asian/African Elephants Asian Threats Endangered Status Genetic Differences ... Ivory Trade Under the Endangered Species Act, the African elephant is listed as a threatened species and the Asian elephant is listed as an endangered species. "Endangered" means a species is considered in danger of extinction throughout all or a significant portion of its range, and "threatened" means a species is considered in danger of becoming endangered. This protection prohibits elephant parts and products from being imported into the United States except under certain conditions. In addition, elephants are protected under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), an agreement among more than 120 nations to eliminate illegal trade in animals and plants, such as elephants, and their parts and associated products. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is the federal agency responsible for the U.S. government's compliance with the CITES treaty.

7. Frequently Asked Questions: How Many Elephants Are Left On Earth? About 8 elephants an hour (70 000/year) were Convention of International Trade In endangered Species) regard both species as so threatened, so they are http://www.elephant.se/How_many_elephants_are_left_on_earth.php

How many elephants are left on earth? From Frequently asked questions about elephants: Are elephants endangered species? There´s about 600 000 African elephants, and between 30 000 and 50 000 Asian elephants. (Approximately 20% are in captivity) It´s difficult to estimate their numbers exactly. The Africans dropped by 50%, from 1.3 millions to 600 000, between 1979 and 1989, because of poaching. About 8 elephants an hour (70 000/year) were poached during this period, until the CITES Ivory ban 1989. The CITES ((Washington)Convention of International Trade In Endangered Species) regard both species as so threatened, so they are included in appendix 1. (the red list)In the Cites conference 1997, populations in Zimbabwe, Botswana, and Namibia were downlisted to appendix II. This means that limited trade with ivory on quota, to Japan is ok. If a population in undisturbed, it grows with only 6%/year according to the IUCN (International Union of Conservation of Nature) elephant specialist group. More Frequently asked questions about elephants: To cite this webpage on paper Please do no commit plagiarism , follow the

8. Endangered Species Resource Center And Linklog Explore this quick guide to endangered species topics and find links to conservation organizations that act on behalf of threatened animals. Locate the information you need to participate in features on endangered elephants, whales, dolphins, rhinos, pandas, and tigers. endangered, threatened, and species maintains this database of threatened species. Information is http://animals.about.com/library/ct/blct-endangered.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Animals / Wildlife Wildlife conservation ... Endangered species zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Amphibians Birds Fishes Invertebrates ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Animals / Wildlife newsletter. Search Animals / Wildlife Email to a friend Print this page Stay Current Subscribe to the About Animals / Wildlife newsletter. Organizations aimed at protecting endangered species US Fish and Wildlife Endangered Species Program European Center for Nature Conservation UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre Resources at the World Wildlife Fund website World Wildlife Fund endangered species What can you do? Endangered species list Most Popular Animals of the Great Barrier Reef All about mammals Leopard (Panthera pardus) Endangered species resource center and linklog ... An online tour of zoology degrees What's Hot About - Animal encyclopedia About - Tiger Mammal classification: Understanding how mammals relate to o... Evolving reptiles ... Animal cells, tissues, organs and organ systems Endangered species resource center and linklog From Laura Klappenbach Your Guide to Animals / Wildlife Sign up for my Newsletter What you can do to help threatened animals In the midst of todays rapid depletion of habitat and strain on wild populations of many groups of animals, we find many species that are in threat of extinction. Explore these links to find out what's being done to save endangered speces and discover how you can help in these conservation efforts.

9. SchoolWorld Endangered Species Project: African Elephant A SchoolWorld Internet Education Project. endangered/threatened Species Report. An elephant is round and plump, it s grey and some elephants are a brown colour. http://www.schoolworld.asn.au/species/elephant.html

A SchoolWorld Internet Education Project Endangered/Threatened Species Report Humpybong State School Redcliffe, Queensland, Australia African Elephant African Elephant Source Unknown Photographer Unknown Description: The size of the tallest male elephant is 12 feet and weigh 4 tons, the female elephant is 11 feet and a baby is 3 feet and weighs 200 kg. An elephant is round and plump, it's grey and some elephants are a brown colour. Their food are grass, shrubs, roots, fruit, leaves and bark. They drink their water out of streams and rivers. The family huddles together in any shady spot for shelter they roam around the African plains looking for food. An elephant's main features are their tusks, big ears, a large trunk, they are very big and they have a little tail. An elephant can camouflage in with trees and the dry lands and they enjoy rolling in the mud. Environment: The elephant lives mainly in the west of Africa around the Sahara, Namby and Botouwa areas. Problems: An elephants main natural predator is the lion. Man kills them and they suffer a loss of habitat from man building cities.

10. SchoolWorld Endangered Species Project: Asian Elephant by Amanda Harman p. 2030; elephants by Jane Goodall p.17; World Book p.232; Grolier Student encyclopedia p. 8-13. View threatened and endangered species reports http://www.schoolworld.asn.au/species/asianele.html

Asian Elephant Submitted by Sarah Lloyd H. Bugbee Elementary School West Hartford, Connecticut, U.S.A. Asian Elephant Source Unknown Photographer Unknown Description: Common Name: Asian Elephant Scientific Name: Elephas Maximus The Asian Elephant is a mammal. These creatures have gray, short necks and extremely tough skin that is seven inches thick. Its ears are smaller then the African Elephants, as is their tusks. These graceful creatures have fine hair covering their whole body. Also, Asian Elephants are usually 18 - 21 feet long and are overall smaller than the African Elephant. The male or bull weighs around 880 - 1100 ponds and is about 10.5 feet long when full grown. The large Asian Elephant's tail is 4 - 5 feet long! This is an extraordinary animal. The Asian Elephant has 75 different plants to choose for its meal, such as bamboo, grass leaves, bark and shrubs of sorts. They need lots of cool water and they can eat at any time of the day. Asian Elephants consume 330 pounds of vegetation per day and have one huge meal every 24 hours. They have a very big appetite.

11. Other Endangered Species Hotlinks the Mauritius Kestrel, Pink pigeon, Asian elephants, Ayeaye endangered Species list of endangered and extinct species threatened Animals of the World list of http://www.hisurf.com/~enchanted/otherwebsites.html

Other Great Endangered Species Websites: ThinkQuest Endangered Species Websites Intereactive websites created for students and published by students - Highly recommended. Endangered Species and Habitats : published by National Wildlife Federation: Links inlcude Learning About Endangered Species, Endangered Species Fact Sheet Sites, Issues, Endangered Habitat news, etc. ENDANGERED! Exploring a World at Risk : (c) 1996 American Museum of Natural History, an exhibition tour of the world of endangered species. Find out what it means to be endangered by reading the "The Legend of the Meeps Island Flying Frog". Featuring the following endangered species: Bengal Tiger, Asian Elephants, Northern Spotted Owl, Karner Blue Butterfly, American Burying Beetle, Goliath Frog, Cheetah, Whooping Cran, American Peregrine Falcon, Bald Eagle, California Condor, Black Rhinoceros, African Wild Dog, Gray Wolf, American Bison, Gila Monster, Queen Conch, Delhi Sands Fly, Woodland Caribou and etc. Abundant information, so don't miss this tour. The Wild Ones : (c) Wildlife Preservation Trust International, This site is especially unique because it features scientists that students may write to for information. It features projects that teachers may join, and it also features endangered animals such as the Mauritius Kestrel, Pink pigeon, Asian Elephants, Aye-aye, and etc.

12. ECES - Loss Of Biodiversity, Endangered Species, And Extinction information about loss of biodiversity, endangered species, extinction, and more. See endangered Species elephants. includes photos threatened by ivory poachers and loss of habitat due to http://www.eces.org/ec/extinction

Search: Healing ourselves and a dying planet Note: This an achive of an old version of ECES. You are welcome to explore it, but also check out the ECES Home Page for recent environmental news and much more. Pages in this archive: Earth Crash Home Ecosystems Extinction Global Warming ... Population Photo Gallery New Gallery Home Gallery Archive Pages: Gallery Home Air Food Forests ... Wonder Other Sites @ ECES David Stock: Prisoners of Our Own Device Landscape photographs from the battle zone between nature and 'civilization.' Young people respond to Earth's crisis... Vigil for Earth ...in search of new planetary rituals Earth Crash Documenting the Collapse of a Dying Planet Loss of Biodiversity, Endangered Species, and Extinction [ Jump to Endangered Species News below. ] NOTE : Starting in late August, 2001, the Earth Crash section is changing from a chronological to subject-based format. This will take some time to complete, so to find more articles on endangered species or other environmental topics in the present Earth Crash database of over 1,600 articles, please use the very good Search utility.

13. Decentralization, Tenure And Sustainable Use - CITES, Endangered Species, Threat Convention on International Trade in endangered Species of In consequence, illegal trade has sometimes threatened wildlife so in the case of elephants and rhinos http://www.resourceafrica.org/cites/ch13.html

Endangered Species, Threatened Convention (online version) The Past, Present and Future of CITES, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora ResourceAfrica CITES Chapter 13 Chapter 13 Decentralization, Tenure and Sustainable Use Simon Metcalfe Livestock Versus Wildlife The Role of the State Building the Ground Floor The Role of CITES If trade is to be beneficial both to the conservation of wildlife and human development, then CITES has to address a total package of positive incentives (trade combined with secure tenurial arrangements) as well as protection (negative trade sanctions). Trade sanctions should be used to encourage the evolution of positive and efficient incentives aimed at conserving habitat and species. Trade sanctions on nations that are not accompanied by positive policy changes remove wildlife management as a land use option. More land for cattle is not what CITES should be about! Most southern African states are struggling to implement effective devolution of wildlife use rights and CITES should assist, not impede this. When local communities, range states and CITES work together the potential for positive policy and institutional synergy is much greater than when range and non-range states simply contest issues in the absence of local communities. When a range state is practising good management, importing states should encourage trade; equally they should restrict trade with range states whose policies are patently not working. Trading states must share information to ensure policies are efficient, equitable and sustainable. A blunt instrument of punishing good and bad policies alike is unacceptable. The elephant trade ban, imposed in 1989, seriously undermined good management practices in southern Africa, while doing nothing to require that poor practices elsewhere were improved. No one should be fooled into thinking that the establishment of communal wildlife property rights is a simple exercise. But, in the end, it is more realistic and less problematic than attempting to conserve wildlife at national and international levels while neglecting the local landholders. A multistoried building of wildlife conservation must have a ground floor based on clear and unequivocal rights and responsibilities.

14. Endangered Species Elephants, Gorillas Rhinoceros Protection We help endangered species of elephants, gorillas and rhinoceros receive the help they need to withstand threats from man and Mother Nature. Visit site to learn how you can help. endangered elephants, gorillas and rhinoceros receive the relief services they need through IFAW's global campaigns to save threatened http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.ifaw.org/elephants.html&y=02580F

15. Elementary Theme Pages By Jim Cornish Profiles This page lists some 140 threatened species linked Facts and Figures About endangered Species 500 years ago there were 10 million elephants in Africa. http://www.stemnet.nf.ca/CITE/esworld.htm

Theme Pages for Elementary Students and Teachers prepared by Jim Cornish, Gander, Newfoundland, Canada The background image is Sarracenia purpurea , the pitcher plant- the floral emblem of Newfoundland and Labrador. March/April Features Mission to Mars TomatoSphere (A Mars-Related Project) NEW! Dragons NEW!! Explorers Maps and Map Skills Number the Stars Novel Study Homechild Novel Study ... Newspapers in Education NEW! Math Story Problems Cartooning Writing Prompts Literature Circles NEW! Hubble Space Telescope Space Shuttle Launch Profile HELP! Reading Resources For Parents and Teachers HELP! Other Themes by Subject Earth Science Ecosystems Life Science Meteorology ... Passages Search the Theme Pages Via STEM-Net Search for this: Choose a theme page from the list below to display lists of links. Earth Science Caves Dinosaurs Earthquakes Fossils ... Volcanoes Ecosystems Fresh Water Deserts Oceans Rainforests ... Boreal Forest Animals Ezines Ranger Rick OwlKids Canadian Museum of Nature Life Science Birds Fish Human Body Systems Insects ... ArtsSmarts: Newfoundland Pine Marten Meteorology Weather Clouds Hurricanes Tornadoes Space Astronomy Solar System Space Shuttle Hubble Telescope ... Canadian Astronauts Physical Science Simple Machines Matter Inventions Flight ... Paper Airplanes Archaeology/History Archaeology Ancient Egypt Anasazi Vikings ... Beothuks Geography Nations Maps Flags Nation Profiles ... Japan Language Readers Theatre Novel Studies Myths and Legends Children's Books Reviews ... Homechild Novel Study Arts

16. Assessing CITES: Four Case Studies - Endangered Species, Threatened Convention endangered Species, threatened Convention( online version) The Past, Present and Future of still significant, threat to Asian elephants. Both African and Asian elephants are also http://www.resourceafrica.org/cites/ch07.html

Endangered Species, Threatened Convention (online version) 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 Assessing CITES: Four Case Studies Introduction 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. Case Study 1: Rhinos Background 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.

17. Endangered Species On EE-Link: Species Highlights - Important Threatened Species Species Highlights Important threatened Species Links elephants Information on African and Asian elephants. to other vanishing, extinct and endangered species http://eelink.net/EndSpp/specieshighlights-importantthreatenedspecies.html

FAQ Main Page EE-Link News ... Old Site Main Sections Beginners Species Lists Species Highlights Laws and Policy ... Action Related Pages Species Highlights Bald Eagle Big Cat Projects Grizzly Bear Pubs ... Seals and Otters Page Name: Species Highlights - Important Threatened Species Species Highlights - Important Threatened Species Links: Please suggest a link to be added to the list below! Mammal species with published estimates of worldwide population about 1000 animals* or less. Open in new window Arabian Oryx Conservation in Saudi Arabia This website intends to detail the Arabian oryx project in Saudi Arabia, but also to describe major conservation achievements and on-going reintroduction projects, and to provide a database concerning the ecology of this flagship endangered species. Open in new window Awesome Library The Awesome Library organizes many carefully reviewed K-12 education resources for teachers, students, parents, and librarians. It includes a search engine, lists, lesson plans, news and papers from all over the world. Open in new window "Scientists estimate that only 300 to 350 of the Northern right whales are left so few that researchers know the females by sight and by name."

18. Endangered Species Resources For Miami SHS Year 9 Students A Page of Information on elephants. endangered SPECIES IN AUSTRALIA. Factsheets and News Releases on threatened and endangered Species. http://www.onthenet.com.au/~townsend/endangered_species_resourc.htm

Miami Year 9 Social Sciences - Endangered Species Resource Links. Notes to students: You are to select fifteen endangered species (three of which must be Australian). Aim to collect information on at least 5 species in each lesson. For each animal, you are to write a sentence on each of the following topics: Write a brief description of the animal. Where is the animal found? Describe the animal's habitat. What action is being taken to protect this animal? What does this animal eat? Why is the animal endangered? Your notes are to be kept in your workbook. You are not to use the printer. Start your searching by clicking on one of these links (not all of these species are endangered): Tiger Information Center HARP SEALS (not endangered) Endangered Species Conservation Miranda's Guide to Harp Seals A Page of Information on Elephants ENDANGERED SPECIES IN AUSTRALIA ... Page 1 Endangered means there's still time. How You Can Help Protect Endangered Species World Conservation Monitoring Centre - WCMC/WWF Species Under Threat International Wildlife Coalition - Protection of Wildlife, Endangered Species, Environment, and Animals

19. Specific Animals about elephants and conservation, hosted by Laura the elephant. in the 1996 IUCN Red List of threatened Animals. monk seal is the world s most endangered seal. http://www.eagle.ca/~matink/themes/Endanger/specific.html

Home Page Ontario Curriculum Teacher Resources Libraries ... Themes Specific Animals Table of Contents Birds Fish Insects Mammals Specific Animals *** The status of the animals listed below varied at different sites that I found. Some were classed as endangered and some were classed as threatened or needing wildlife protection. Birds Birds of Prey Diurnal bird of prey species have become endangered or threatened due to poaching, pollution, and habitat destruction. Detailed information about these birds available here. Condor, California Learn about this endangered bird from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Site includes illustrations and a photograph. Condor, California - Conservation Efforts From the San Diego Zoo, this site has information about the project which began in 1939 to save this endangered bird. Condor, California - Gymnogyps Californianus Brief information and drawing of this bird, the largest of the condors, from the Canadian Museum of Nature. Condor, California - Restoration By the early 1980s there were only 21 or 22 condors left in the wild and in captivity, and it became clear that emergency measures would be necessary to save the species. This site has extensive information from the Peregrine Fund. Eagle, Bald

20. Endangered Species Societies; taxonomic databases; conservation, threatened plants; economic We are an endangered species and will help heighten awareness about elephants and our http://library.hilton.kzn.school.za/Biology/endanger.htm

Endangered Species Extinct Species Endangered Species by Individual Species: Birds Plants Mammals Teaching about Endangered Species ... IUCN Red List of Threatened Animals of the World International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources. The Red List is a compilation of species categorized as Critically Endangered, Endangered, or Vulnerable according to the IUCN Categories of Threat. For the most part, categorizations are made by the Species Survival Commission (SSC) Specialist Group covering the taxa in question. Guidelines for using the Red List criteria have been developed to assist Specialist Groups in assessing the conservation status of fishes. The most recent edition of the Red List, which utilized these criteria, is the 1996 IUCN Red List of Threatened Animals. The WCMC Animals Database holds information on threatened species and others of conservation concern. Part of this database is used to generate The IUCN Red List of Threatened Animals, and this information is available here in interactive format. WWF - The World Wildlife Fund Links to fact sheets which contain information on threatened species.

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