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The 58 pages that link to Endangered species, each with the reason it gives.

• Whale sharkNarrower topic: The whale shark is classified as endangered because its populations have declined.

• Monarch butterflyNarrower topic: The monarch’s conservation status has prompted formal assessments and contested protection decisions.

• Caspian sealNarrower topic: The Caspian seal's declining population and restricted range underpin its endangered status.

• HylobatidaeNarrower topic: Several gibbon species meet this conservation category as habitat loss and hunting reduce populations.

• Water buffaloNarrower topic: The wild water buffalo is classified as endangered because its populations are small and fragmented.

• Siberian craneNarrower topic: The Siberian crane’s small, declining populations place it among the most threatened birds.

• AlligatorNarrower topic: The Chinese alligator is critically endangered, while the American alligator has recovered.

• Ethiopian wolfNarrower topic: The Ethiopian wolf is classified as endangered because its remaining populations are small and vulnerable.

• NumbatNarrower topic: Numbats are listed as endangered, making their survival a conservation priority.

• Red pandaNarrower topic: The red panda’s conservation status reflects its shrinking, fragmented populations.

• Southern right whaleNarrower topic: Some regional populations remain vulnerable despite recovery from historical depletion.

• Grévy's zebraNarrower topic: Grévy's zebra is classified as Endangered on the IUCN Red List.

• Ring-tailed lemurNarrower topic: The ring-tailed lemur is classified as endangered because its population has declined sharply.

• African wild assNarrower topic: The African wild ass is assessed as critically endangered.

• Chinese alligatorNarrower topic: The Chinese alligator exemplifies the pressures that can threaten a narrowly distributed species.

• Proboscis monkeyNarrower topic: The proboscis monkey is classified as Endangered because its population is declining.

• SiamangNarrower topic: The siamang is classified as endangered, largely because habitat is lost and fragmented.

• Japanese giant salamanderNarrower topic: Habitat alteration, pollution, and hybridization threaten wild populations.

• Murray codNarrower topic: Murray cod is listed as endangered under Australian national environmental law.

• Steppe eagleNarrower topic: The steppe eagle is classified as Endangered on the IUCN Red List.

• FritillariaNarrower topic: Threat categories distinguish the conservation status of individual Fritillaria species.

• Gouldian finchNarrower topic: The Gouldian finch is listed as endangered in Australia.

• Grey crowned craneNarrower topic: The grey crowned crane’s decline has led to its Endangered conservation status.

• Malayan tapirNarrower topic: This status captures the species’ elevated extinction risk.

• Wild water buffaloNarrower topic: Wild water buffalo is classified as endangered because its population and range have sharply contracted.

• AlosaNarrower topic: Some Alosa populations face severe conservation risks, though status varies by species and region.

• Gang-gang cockatooNarrower topic: The species is listed as endangered in Australia’s national threatened-species framework.

• MergusNarrower topic: The scaly-sided and Brazilian mergansers face serious extinction risks.

• PaubrasiliaNarrower topic: Paubrasilia echinata is assessed as endangered because of population decline and habitat loss.

• Philippine eagleNarrower topic: The Philippine eagle is classified as Critically Endangered, the most severe category before extinction in the wild.

• White-eyelid mangabeyNarrower topic: The species is commonly treated as threatened, making its precise current listing worth checking against this category.