Linked from

The 24 pages that link to International Union for Conservation of Nature, each with the reason it gives.

• IUCN Red ListNarrower topic: IUCN maintains the Red List and coordinates its assessment framework.

• CITESRelated: IUCN helped develop the proposal that led to the CITES treaty.

• World Heritage ConventionRelated: Its conservation expertise helped shape the natural heritage side of the treaty system.

• Convention on Biological DiversityRelated: Its conservation work helped build the international setting in which a biodiversity treaty became possible.

• International Whaling CommissionCompared with: The IUCN advises and assesses; unlike the Commission, it does not set treaty-based whaling rules.

• BirdLife InternationalRelated: BirdLife’s development grew alongside the broader international conservation movement represented by IUCN.

• Mountain gorillaRelated: Its Red List assessment records the mountain gorilla’s endangered conservation status.

• Nature conservationRelated: Its founding in 1948 helped organize conservation across national boundaries.

• World Heritage CommitteeRelated: Its evaluations inform the Committee’s decisions on natural properties.

• Transboundary protected areaRelated: Its categories and guidance shape how cross-border conservation areas are recognized.

• Orangutan conservationRelated: Its Red List assessments summarize threats and extinction risk for orangutan species.

• International Council on Monuments and SitesRelated: It is ICOMOS’s counterpart in advising UNESCO on natural World Heritage properties.

• SiamangRelated: Its Red List assessment records the siamang's global conservation status.

• White storkRelated: Its Red List assessment records the white stork’s global conservation status.

• Arabian oryxRelated: Its assessments document the oryx’s shift from Extinct in the Wild to Vulnerable.

• Cow sharkRelated: Its assessments track the differing conservation status of hexanchid species.

• CurlewRelated: Its assessments track the conservation status of curlew species.

• Grey crowned craneRelated: Its Red List classifies the grey crowned crane as Endangered.

• Thresher sharkRelated: Its Red List assessments document the conservation risks facing thresher sharks.

• Waterton-Glacier International Peace ParkRelated: Its frameworks help situate the peace park within global protected-area practice.

• World Wildlife FundRelated: IUCN's network and expertise helped shape the circumstances surrounding WWF's formation.

• Caves of Aggtelek Karst and Slovak KarstRelated: IUCN provides technical evaluation of natural properties considered for World Heritage inscription.

• Kluane / Wrangell–St. Elias / Glacier Bay / Tatshenshini-AlsekRelated: Its protected-area standards help frame conservation practice across the linked parks.

• Maja squinadoRelated: Its assessments provide a standardized framework for evaluating the crab's conservation risk.