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Common Binomial SNo Population Status Notes name name Estimate is for adult population only. Population declined 1 Iberian Lynx pardinus 84 – 143 CR 80% from 1960 to 1978. Appears to have fallen a further 80% since 1987. Maximum estimate. No more than 50 mature individuals. 2 Red rufus 150 CR Previously extinct in the wild. Malabar 3 large-spotted 250 CR Maximum estimate. Previously considered possibly extinct. civettina civet Pseudalopex 4 Darwin's 250 CR Maximum estimate for mature individuals. fulvipes Cozumel Mature individuals number less than 250. Populations can 5 323 – 955 CR raccoon pygmaeus be severely affected by hurricanes. Saimaa ringed hispida 6 310 CR The most endangered . seal saimensis Mediterranean Monachus 7 350 – 450 CR The second most endangered pinniped. monachus Ethiopian Canis 8 360 – 440 EN wolf simensis Hawaiian Monachus Numbered 1448 in 1983. Rate of decrease appears to be 9 935 CR monk seal schauinslandi rising. Maximum estimate from 1991; numbers have probably 10 Marine felina 1000 EN fallen. Pteronura 11 1000 – 5000 EN brasiliensis Black-footed Mustela Maximum estimate. 1000 wild and 300 domestic. Almost 12 1300 EN nigripes went extinct in the 1980s. Maximum estimate in 2002. Numbers had declined from 13 Island fox 1500 CR 6000 in 1994 and appear to be continuing the trend, so littoralis present numbers are likely much lower. 14 Giant panda 2500 EN Maximum estimate for mature individuals. melanoleuca 15 Bay cat 2500 EN Maximum estimate. badia 16 Cuon alpinus 2500 EN Maximum estimate for mature individuals. Cryptoprocta 17 2500 VU Maximum estimate. ferox Andean 18 2500 EN Maximum estimate. mountain cat jacobita Grandidier's 19 2650 – 3540 EN grandidieri 20 tigris 4000 EN 21 Snow Panthera uncia 4080 – 6590 EN 22 Brown 5000 – 8000 NT brunnea Hyaena 5000 – 14 23 Striped hyena NT hyaena 000 African wild 24 Lycaon pictus 6600 EN Estimate is for mature individuals only. Number may reach 25 7500 VU jubatus as high as 10 000. 26 Lynx lynx 8000 LC Sunda 27 clouded 10 000 VU Maximum estimate. diardi leopard Pardofelis 28 Marbled cat 10 000 VU Maximum estimate. marmorata Rusty-spotted 29 10 000 VU cat rubiginosus Clouded Neofelis 30 10 000 VU Maximum estimate for mature individuals. leopard nebulosa Ailurus 31 10 000 VU fulgens African 32 aurata 10 000 NT Minimum estimate for mature individuals. golden cat Leopardus 33 Kodkod 10 000 VU Maximum estimate. guigna Chinese F. silvestris 34 10 000 VU Maximum estimate for mature individuals. mountain cat bieti Galápagos 10 000 – 15 35 EN Down from 30 – 40 000 in 1978. seal galapagoensis 000 New Zealand Phocarctos 36 11 855 VU hookeri Juan Arctocephalus Estimate is from the early 1990s; numbers appear to be 37 Fernández fur 12 000 NT philippii increasing. seal Australian sea 38 13 790 EN lion cinerea Lycalopex 39 Sechuran fox 15 000 NT Maximum estimate for mature individuals. sechurae Guadalupe fur Arctocephalus 15 000 – 17 40 NT Numbered 200 – 500 in the 1950s. seal townsendi 000 Melursus 41 Sloth 20 000 VU Maximum estimate. ursinus 20 000 – 25 42 Polar bear VU maritimus 000 Galápagos sea 20 000 – 40 43 EN lion wollebaeki 000 Chrysocyon 44 23 600 NT brachyurus Crocuta 27 000 – 47 45 LC Tentative estimate. crocuta 000 This comprises two major : the African 29 400 – 47 and the Asian. The former has higher population: a recent 46 Lion Panthera leo VU 400 study has given a global range of 29 000 – 47 000. The Asiatic subspecies numbers an estimated 359, +/- 10. Panthera 47 Leopard 75,000 NT pardus 80 000 – 48 Baikal seal Pusa sibirica LC 100 000 49 Enhydra lutris 106 822 EN 50 Bush dog 110 000 NT Considered an overestimate. venaticus 51 Caspian seal Pusa caspica 111 000 EN Once numbered over 1 000 000. Ommatophoca 52 130 000 LC rossii Steller sea Eumetopias Divided into two subspecies: Western Steller (78 000) and 53 143 000 NT lion jubatus Loughlin’s Northern (65 000). Northern Mirounga 54 171 000 LC Numbered 113 000 in 1991. angustirostris New Zealand Arctocephalus 55 200 000 LC forsteri Minimum estimate. Russia has the largest number of brown , believed to exceed 100,000, while estimates in the 56 Brown bear Ursus arctos 200 000 LC U.S. are around 33,000 (most in Alaska), Canada 25,000, and (excluding Russia) 14,000. South Otaria 57 American sea 250 000 LC Minimum estimate. flavescens lion South Arctocephalus 250 000 – 58 American fur LC australis 300 000 seal Hydrurga 59 300 000 LC leptonyx Subantarctic Arctocephalus 60 310 000 LC Estimate is from 1987; almost certainly an underestimate. fur seal tropicalis 350 000 – 61 Harbor seal vitulina LC 500 000 California sea Zalophus 62 355 000 LC lion californianus Halichoerus 63 400 000 LC grypus Leptonychotes 64 500 000 LC Minimum estimate. weddellii Southern Mirounga 65 500 000 LC Latest global estimates are from the mid-1990s. elephant seal leonina 592 000 in the Northwest Atlantic and 70 000 in the Cystophora 66 662 000 VU Northeast. The latter population has declined 85-90% in the cristata past 60 for unknown reasons. American Ursus 850 000- Numbers are believed to be twice that of all other bears 67 LC black bear americanus 950 000 combined. Northern fur Callorhinus 68 1 100 000 VU seal ursinus Brown fur Arctocephalus Divided into two subspecies: Cape (2 000 000) and 69 2 092 000 LC seal pusillus Australian (92 000). Pagophilus 70 8 000 000 LC Maximum estimate. groenlandicus 11 000 000 Lobodon Estimates are highly uncertain due to 's massive 71 – 12 000 LC carcinophaga numbers and location in the Southern Seas. 000 Dog C. lupus 72 400 000 000 N/A 2001 estimate. (domestic) familiaris 600 000 000 73 Cat catus LC 2007 estimate "Increasing"

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Original source : en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_carnivorans_by_population