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  1. Há 4 dias · As of September 2016, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) lists 1851 near threatened plant species. [1] 8.5% of all evaluated plant species are listed as near threatened. The IUCN also lists 51 subspecies and 73 varieties as near threatened. No subpopulations of plants have been evaluated by the IUCN.

  2. Há 5 dias · Species Search. To look for information on a species, you can search it by its common or scientific name, filter by the IUCN Red List categories or by species origin, or generate a list of all the species included in one of our Species Checklists.

  3. Há 1 dia · However, the incorporation of genetic data into conservation plans continues to be challenging, and genetic data is not a criterion for listing on the IUCN Red List. We hope that new technologies continue to support investigation of genetic diversity, and that review papers assist conservationists in data interpretation and incorporation into conservation strategies.

  4. Há 4 dias · Blue whale. Weighing up to 330,000 pounds (149,685kg) and measuring up to 110-feet (33.5m) long, blue whales are the largest animals on the planet. These colossal mammals are found in all of the ...

  5. Há 4 dias · This species is listed as Endangered in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species (https://www.iucnredlist.org/). According to the IUCN Red List Assessment, the population of this species is declining, with the current population size estimated at approximately 1,500 individuals.

  6. Há 4 dias · The World Echinoidea Database. (part of WoRMS - the World Register of Marine Species) Echinoids, or sea urchins (oursins [French], Seeigel [German], erizos de mar [Spanish]) constitute a group of exclusively marine invertebrates inhabiting the intertidal down to the deep-sea trenches. They are characterized by a globose or flattened skeleton ...

  7. Há 20 horas · It is also a fish under intense pressure from habitat loss and fishing, leading to a CITES Appendix 2 listing, but is still considered Data Deficient by the IUCN. But that only refers to their natural habitat–arapaima are a popular (if localized) food fish, and so farming occurs elsewhere, and where farming occurs, so do accidental (hopefully) introductions.