Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Conservation status, each with the reason it gives.

• Endangered speciesNarrower topic: Endangered is one category within broader systems of conservation status.

• Taxonomic rankRelated: Conservation assessments usually target species, a rank with practical management significance.

• Minimum viable populationNarrower topic: Status categories summarize risk, while viability estimates model a population under explicit assumptions.

• Bird taxonomyRelated: Splitting or merging bird species can change which populations receive risk assessments.

• Natura 2000Related: Member states report status to track whether the network’s targets are being met.

• Species descriptionRelated: A description can make a distinct, possibly threatened species assessable for conservation.

• BaboonRelated: Risk differs among baboon species, making species-level assessments essential.

• LoriiniRelated: Assessments distinguish widespread lorikeets from highly threatened island endemics.

• River sharkRelated: Several Glyphis species face high extinction risk, but their scarcity makes assessment difficult.

• SolenodonRelated: Both living species are recognized as threatened, making their status central to conservation planning.

• South American foxRelated: Status assessments differ among Lycalopex species and depend on changing evidence.

• American badgerRelated: Regional population trends and habitat loss shape conservation assessments of the American badger.

• Barbary sheepRelated: Its global risk assessment differs from the local concerns raised by introduced populations.

• CardinalidaeRelated: Species in this family face different pressures, from habitat loss to introduced predators.

• ElaninaeRelated: Assessments help identify which Elaninae populations need protection.

• Giant Gippsland earthwormRelated: Its limited distribution and habitat pressures make status assessment consequential.

• Maja squinadoRelated: Assessments help distinguish fishing concerns from global extinction risk.

• MesiteRelated: Each mesite species faces distinct risks tied to its range and habitat.

• RynchopsRelated: The Indian skimmer’s threatened status highlights pressures affecting parts of the genus.

• Water deerRelated: Water deer are assessed as vulnerable, with habitat loss and hunting among their pressures.