Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Extinction risk, each with the reason it gives.

• ExtinctionRelated: Risk estimates translate population and threat data into assessments of possible future loss.

• Biodiversity hotspotRelated: Endemic species in heavily altered regions can face elevated risk of global extinction.

• Conservation statusNarrower topic: Conservation status summarizes this risk rather than simply describing abundance.

• Biodiversity monitoringRelated: Monitoring must detect declines early enough to assess and reduce risk.

• Minimum viable populationNarrower topic: Minimum viable population is defined by an acceptable extinction-risk threshold.

• Body sizeRelated: Large body size can increase vulnerability through low population density and resource demands.

• BirdLife InternationalNarrower topic: BirdLife’s assessments help shape how governments and conservation groups respond to species decline.

• Extinction vortexNarrower topic: The vortex is a mechanism that raises this broader conservation outcome.

• Primate conservationNarrower topic: Threat assessments guide which primate populations need urgent intervention and long-term monitoring.

• PsittaciformesRelated: Many parrots face elevated risk from habitat loss, small ranges, and capture for trade.

• Species extinctionRelated: Risk estimates help direct monitoring and conservation resources before a species disappears.

• Extinction selectivityNarrower topic: Selective extinction is the uneven distribution of this risk across species.

• Golden moleRelated: Underground habits and sparse observations complicate estimates of population decline.

• Humphead wrasseNarrower topic: Its threatened status reflects the combined pressure of harvest and biological vulnerability.

• WedgefishRelated: Many wedgefish species are assessed as Critically Endangered.

• PotorooRelated: Several potoroo species face high risk because their ranges and populations are limited.