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The latest IUCN Red List (2024-1) reveals the Bornean Elephant is Endangered due to human activities, invasive snakes are driving endemic reptiles on the Canary Islands and Ibiza to extinction, while illegal trade and climate change threaten cacti in Chile.
Currently, there are more than 163,000 species on The IUCN Red List, with more than 45,300 species threatened with extinction, including 41% of amphibians, 37% of sharks and rays, 36% of reef building corals, 34% of conifers, 26% of mammals and 12% of birds.
Red List Index (RLI) The Red List Index (RLI) shows trends in overall extinction risk for species, and is used by governments to track their progress towards targets for reducing biodiversity loss.
The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™ is the world’s most comprehensive information source on the global extinction risk status of animal, fungus and plant species. Open to all, it is used by governmental bodies, non-profit organisations, businesses and individuals.
A Lista Vermelha da União Internacional para a Conservação da Natureza e dos Recursos Naturais das espécies ameaçadas, também conhecida como Lista Vermelha da IUCN ou, em inglês, IUCN Red List ou Red Data List, foi criada em 1964 e constitui um dos inventários mais detalhados do mundo sobre o estado de conservação mundial ...
A regional approach to identifying threatened species complements the global Red List and provides information at an appropriate scale for international conservation treaties (for example, the Bern Convention) and legislation (e.g., the EU Habitats Directive) that have a regional focus.
The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™ is the global standard for assessing the risk of extinction that individual species of animal, fungus, and plant face. But we also need an optimistic vision of species conservation that presents a road map for recovery.
