The "Levels of Risk" of species is: 1.Extirpated-No longer found in a habitat but found elsewhere (High Risk)
2.Endangered-Species facing extirpation or extinction (Moderate Risk)
3. Threatened-Species in danger of becoming endangered (Low Risk)
That last answer wasn't the best! But anyway, I'm doing a school project and I found this on the levels of endangerment:
LEVELS OF ENDANGERMENT:
EX EW CR EN VU NT LC
(EV-VU are all Threatened.. btw)
Hope this helps, even if it doesn't, it's alot more helpful than the last answer!
Lower Risk Categories * Least Concern (LC or LR/lc): Least Concern or lowest risk. There are plenty of the species. * Near Threatened (NT or LR/nt): Near Threatened. Close to qualifying for a threatened category in the near future. Threatened Categories
* Vulnerable (VU): considered to be facing a high risk of extinction in the wild.
* Endangered (EN): considered to be facing a very high risk of extinction in the wild.
* Critically endangered (CR): considered to be facing an extremely high risk of extinction in the wild. Other Categories
* Extinct in the Wild (EW): known only to survive in captivity.
* Extinct (EX): no reasonable doubt that the last individual has died.
The kiwi bird is endangered due to habitat destruction by humans. They are also vulnerable to predation due to their inability to fly. They were listed on conservation status in 1994, but efforts at conservation officially began in the 1980s.
Oh, Mandrills? The mandrill is not critically endangered, on the Conservation status on Wikipedia (type 'Mandrill' on Google, get the page from Wikipedia) the mandrill is "VULNERABLE" on the Conservation status. The Conservation Status Line-up!: EX (Extinct) - EW- CR- VU - NT - LC (Least Concern) VU is VULNERABLE> so they are before Critical on the line up.
Scientists can use satellite images to asses the conservation status of the endangered animals. They are then able to use the results to find which species are threatened and determine the priority for future protection.
According to the International Union for Conservation of Nature or the IUCN Red List, the following are listed with a status of "endangered". * Siberian Tigers * Black Rhinos * Gorillas For more details, please see sites listed below.
The Blue Coua are not listed as "endangered", even though they are listed on an endangered species list. According to the International Union of Conservation for Nature, or the IUCN Red List, the Blue Coua is listed with a status of "least concern" currently. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
They are in Endangered
The Laughing Kookaburra is not endangered. Its conservation status in Australia, federally, is "Secure", and its IUCN conservation status is "Least concern".
The Tasmanian devil has a conservation status of Endangered.
The Tasmanian devil has a conservation status of Endangered.
Polar bear conservation status is listed as "Vulnerable" with the next status being "Endangered."
Critically Endangered
The West Indian Wanatees conservation status as of July 2013 is endangered. The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service has a plan in place to hopefully get this species out of the endangered status.
The mahogany glider is not endangered. Its conservation status is "threatened".
The koala is not endangered. They are considered to be "Secure".
No, The Conservation Status is Not Threatened.
Grey kangaroos are not endangered. Their conservation status is listed as "least concern".
Yes. But they are actually vulnerable, a conservation status almost as bad as endangered.