Linked from

The 223 pages that link to IUCN Red List, each with the reason it gives.

• BiodiversityRelated: Its assessments track one major dimension of biodiversity loss: species extinction risk.

• Conservation biologyRelated: Its categories help direct attention toward species facing elevated extinction risk.

• Biodiversity lossRelated: It helps distinguish species facing elevated extinction risk from those currently at lower risk.

• Endangered speciesRelated: Its criteria define when a species qualifies as endangered.

• ExtinctionRelated: Its categories provide a widely used record of assessed extinction risk.

• EndemismRelated: Restricted ranges can contribute to assessments of endemic species' extinction risk.

• Biodiversity conservationRelated: Its risk categories help prioritize species conservation and track changing status.

• Extinction debtRelated: Risk assessments can miss delayed consequences when present occupancy masks deteriorating prospects.

• Amphibian conservationRelated: Its assessments help identify threatened amphibians and track changes in extinction risk.

• ChondrichthyesRelated: Assessments document the conservation status of many shark, ray, and chimaera species.

• International Union for Conservation of NatureBroader topic: IUCN’s best-known tool translates scientific evidence into standardized extinction-risk categories.

• Freshwater biodiversityRelated: Its assessments help identify threatened freshwater species and conservation priorities.

• Amphibian declineRelated: Its assessments summarize the conservation status and changing risk of amphibian species.

• Giant pandaRelated: Its categories clarify how the panda’s conservation status is classified.

• Conservation statusRelated: It is the best-known framework for assigning conservation status across species worldwide.

• Brown bearRelated: The brown bear’s global assessment differs from the status of particular regional populations.

• Komodo dragonRelated: The Komodo dragon is listed as Endangered, guiding conservation attention.

• Species distributionRelated: Geographic range and its change contribute to assessments of extinction risk.

• Minimum viable populationRelated: Its criteria provide a broader risk-assessment context for population viability work.

• Endemic speciesRelated: Assessments consider restricted ranges among the factors that can signal elevated extinction risk.

• Extinction riskRelated: Its categories communicate assessed risk using standardized criteria.

• Fish taxonomyRelated: Conservation assessments require stable identification of the fish species being evaluated.

• LemurRelated: Its assessments track the severe and changing extinction risks among lemurs.

• Saltwater crocodileRelated: Its global status is assessed separately from threats facing particular populations.

• Antarctic fur sealRelated: Its assessment summarizes the species’ conservation status and population trends.

• ViverridaeRelated: Red List assessments track the varied conservation status of viverrid species.

• Wildlife monitoringRelated: Population trends and distribution data contribute to many risk assessments.

• Emperor penguinRelated: Its assessments summarize the emperor penguin’s conservation status and threats.

• European eelNarrower topic: The European eel is assessed as Critically Endangered on this international list.

• Przewalski's horseRelated: Its assessments track the horse's changing conservation status.

• ThylacineRelated: The thylacine is classified as extinct in modern conservation assessments.

• BirdLife InternationalRelated: BirdLife contributes assessments of bird species to this widely used conservation resource.

• Green sea turtleRelated: Its assessment summarizes the green turtle’s global conservation status and major threats.

• King penguinRelated: Its assessment summarizes the species’ conservation status and the evidence behind it.

• Primate conservationRelated: Its categories summarize primate extinction risk and help set conservation priorities.

• Saiga antelopeRelated: It classifies the saiga as Critically Endangered.

• African forest elephantRelated: The forest elephant is classified as Critically Endangered on this assessment.

• PangolinRelated: Its assessments document the threatened status of pangolin species.

• Shark conservationRelated: Its shark assessments summarize risk and inform conservation priorities.

• Wandering albatrossRelated: Its assessment summarizes the species’ status and the evidence behind its risk category.

• Amazon river dolphinRelated: The species is assessed as Endangered on this conservation list.

• ElasmobranchiiRelated: It documents the conservation status of many elasmobranch species.

• Important Bird and Biodiversity AreasRelated: Threatened-species assessments help establish whether a site meets IBA criteria.

• Marine fishRelated: Its assessments track which marine fish face elevated extinction risk.

• Nature conservationBroader topic: It identifies threatened species and provides evidence for setting conservation priorities.

• SkateRelated: Red List assessments track threats and conservation status for skate species.

• Snake conservationRelated: Assessments identify threatened snakes, but incomplete data can leave conservation needs obscured.

• American crocodileRelated: Its assessments track the American crocodile's conservation status across its range.

• Bactrian camelRelated: The wild Bactrian camel is listed as Critically Endangered on this assessment.

• Basking sharkRelated: Its assessment records the basking shark’s global conservation status.