Trade in Endangered Species Order 2014

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Trade in Endangered Species Order 2014 2014/259 Trade in Endangered Species Order 2014 Rt Hon Dame Sian Elias, Administrator of the Government Order in Council At Wellington this 4th day of August 2014 Present: Her Excellency the Administrator of the Government in Council Pursuant to section 53 of the Trade in Endangered Species Act 1989, Her Excellency the Administrator of the Government, acting on the advice and with the consent of the Executive Council, makes the following order. Contents Page 1 Title 2 2 Commencement 2 3 Schedules 1, 2, and 3 of Trade in Endangered Species Act 2 1989 replaced 4 Revocation 2 Schedule 3 Schedules 1, 2, and 3 replaced 1 cl 1 Trade in Endangered Species Order 2014 2014/259 Order 1 Title This order is the Trade in Endangered Species Order 2014. 2 Commencement This order comes into force on 14 September 2014. 3 Schedules 1, 2, and 3 of Trade in Endangered Species Act 1989 replaced The Trade in Endangered Species Act 1989 is amended by replacing Schedules 1, 2, and 3 with the schedules set out in the Schedule of this order. 4 Revocation The Trade in Endangered Species Order 2011 (SR 2011/369) is revoked. 2 2014/259 Schedule cl 3 Schedules 1, 2, and 3 replaced Schedule 1 s 3(1) Species endangered by trade T The classes, families, and species listed in this schedule are arranged in descending order by class then in alphabetical rade order by order, family, and species. This order of arrangement is adopted in the Convention. The entries in the column headed “Exceptions/limitations” have the effect of— in Endanger (a) excluding nominated populations in the listed species; or (b) limiting the applications of the listed species to only those populations nominated; or (c) excluding certain species from a generic listing; or ed (d) excluding nominated varieties of specimens of the listed species. Species Order 2014 Schedule 3 4 Schedule Schedule 1—continued Part 1 Fauna (animals) Phylum—Chordata T rade Class—Mammalia (mammals) in Endanger Order Family Genus, species, or subspecies Common name Exceptions/limitations Artiodactyla—Even- Antilocapridae—Pronghorn Antilocapra americana Pronghorn Only population of Mexico. toed ungulates No other population is included in the schedules ed Bovidae—Antelopes, cattle, Addax nasomaculatus Addax Species duikers, gazelles, goats, sheep, Bos gaurus Gaur Excludes domesticated form, etc referenced as Bos frontalis Order Bos mutus Wild Yak Excludes domesticated form, referenced as Bos grunniens 2014 Bos sauveli Kouprey Bubalus depressicornis Lowland Anoa Bubalus mindorensis Tamarou Bubalus quarlesi Mountain Anoa 2014/259 Capra falconeri Markhor Capricornis milneedwardsii Chinese Serow 2014/259 Schedule 1—continued Part 1—continued Order Family Genus, species, or subspecies Common name Exceptions/limitations Capricornis rubidus Red Serow T Capricornis sumatraensis Mainland Serow rade Capricornis thar Himalayan Serow in Cephalophus jentinki Jentink’s Duiker Endanger Gazella cuvieri Cuvier’s Gazelle, Edmi Gazelle Gazella leptoceros Slender-horned Gazelle ed Hippotragus niger variani Giant Sable Antelope Species Naemorhedus baileyi Red Goral Naemorhedus caudatus Long-tailed Goral Order Naemorhedus goral Goral 2014 Naemorhedus griseus Chinese Goral Nanger dama Dama Gazelle Oryx dammah Scimitar-horned Oryx Oryx leucoryx Arabian Oryx Ovis ammon hodgsonii Great Tibetan Sheep Schedule Ovis ammon nigrimontana Kara Tau Argali 5 6 Schedule Schedule 1—continued Part 1—continued Order Family Genus, species, or subspecies Common name Exceptions/limitations Ovis orientalis ophion Mouflon T Ovis vignei vignei Red Sheep rade Pantholops hodgsonii Tibetan Antelope in Pseudoryx nghetinhensis Vu Quang Ox Endanger Camelidae—Guanaco, vicuna Vicugna vicugna Vicugna Except populations of Argentina (populations of provinces of Jujuy and ed Catamarca and semi-captive populations of provinces Species of Jujuy, Salta, Catamarca, La Rioja, and San Juan), Chile (population of Order Primera Región), Ecuador (whole population), Peru 2014 (whole population), and the Plurinational State of Bolivia (whole population), which are included in Schedule 2 Cervidae—Deer, guemals, Axis calamianensis Calamian Hog Deer muntjacs, pudus 2014/259 Axis kuhlii Bawean Hog Deer 2014/259 Schedule 1—continued Part 1—continued Order Family Genus, species, or subspecies Common name Exceptions/limitations Axis porcinus annamiticus Ganges Hog Deer, Indo-Chinese Hog T Deer rade Blastocerus dichotomus Marsh Deer in Cervus elaphus hanglu Kashmir Red Deer Endanger Dama dama mesopotamica Persian Fallow Deer Hippocamelus spp Guemals, Huemuls ed Muntiacus crinifrons Black Muntjac Species Muntiacus vuquangensis Giant Muntjac Ozotoceros bezoarticus Pampas Deer Order Pudu puda Chilean Pudu Rucervus duvaucelii Swamp Deer 2014 Rucervus eldii Eld’s Deer Moschidae—Musk deer Moschus spp Musk Deer Only populations of Afghanistan, Bhutan, India, Myanmar, Nepal, and Pakistan. All other populations are Schedule included in Schedule 2 7 8 Schedule Schedule 1—continued Part 1—continued Order Family Genus, species, or subspecies Common name Exceptions/limitations Suidae—Babirusa, pygmy Babyrousa babyrussa Golden Babirusa hog T Babyrousa bolabatuensis Bola Batu Babirusa rade Babyrousa celebensis Sulawesi Babirusa in Babyrousa togeanensis Togian Babirusa Endanger Sus salvanius Pygmy Hog Tayassuidae—Peccaries Catagonus wagneri Chacco Peccary ed Carnivora— Ailuridae—Red panda Ailurus fulgens Red Panda Carnivores Species Canidae—Bush dog, foxes, Canis lupus Grey Wolf Only populations of Bhutan, wolves India, Nepal, and Pakistan. All Order other populations are included in Schedule 2. Excludes domesticated form and dingo, 2014 which are referenced as Canus lupus familiaris and Canus lupus dingo Speothos venaticus Bush Dog 2014/259 2014/259 Schedule 1—continued Part 1—continued Order Family Genus, species, or subspecies Common name Exceptions/limitations Felidae—Cats Acinonyx jubatus Cheetah Annual export quotas for T live specimens and hunting rade trophies are granted as follows: Botswana (5), Namibia (150), in and Zimbabwe (50). Trade Endanger in such specimens is subject to provisions of Article III of Convention. Consult Department of Conservation ed for details Species Caracal caracal Caracal Only population of Asia. All other populations are included in Schedule 2 Order Catopuma temminckii Temminck’s Golden Cat 2014 Felis nigripes Black-footed Cat Leopardus geoffroyi Geoffroy’s Cat Leopardus jacobitus Andean Mountain Cat Leopardus pardalis Ocelot Schedule Leopardus tigrinus Little Spotted Cat 9 Leopardus wiedii Margay 10 Schedule Schedule 1—continued Part 1—continued Order Family Genus, species, or subspecies Common name Exceptions/limitations Lynx pardinus Spanish Lynx T Neofelis nebulosa Clouded Leopard rade Panthera leo persica Asiatic Lion in Panthera onca Jaguar Endanger Panthera pardus Leopard Panthera tigris Tiger ed Pardofelis marmorata Marbled Cat Species Prionailurus bengalensis Leopard Cat Only populations of bengalensis Bangladesh, India, and Thailand. All other populations Order are included in Schedule 2 Prionailurus planiceps Flat-headed Cat 2014 Prionailurus rubiginosus Rusty-spotted Cat Only population of India. All other populations are included in Schedule 2 Puma concolor coryi Florida Cougar Puma concolor costaricensis Costa Rica Cougar 2014/259 Puma concolor cougar Eastern Puma 2014/259 Schedule 1—continued Part 1—continued Order Family Genus, species, or subspecies Common name Exceptions/limitations Puma yagouaroundi Jaguarundi Only populations of Central and North America. All other T populations are included in rade Schedule 2 in Uncia uncia Snow Leopard Endanger Mustelidae—Badgers, Aonyx capensis microdon African Clawless Otter Only populations of Cameroon martens, weasels, etc and Nigeria. All other populations are included in Schedule 2 ed Species Enhydra lutris nereis Southern Sea Otter Lontra felina Marine Otter Order Lontra longicaudis Long-tailed Otter Lontra provocax Southern River Otter 2014 Lutra lutra Eurasian Otter Lutra nippon Japanese River Otter Pteronura brasiliensis Giant Otter Mustelinae—Grisons, honey Mustela nigripes Black-footed Ferret badger, martens, tayra, Schedule weasels 1 1 Otariidae—Fur seals, sea lions Arctocephalus townsendi Guadelupe Fur Seal 12 Schedule Schedule 1—continued Part 1—continued Order Family Genus, species, or subspecies Common name Exceptions/limitations Phocidae—Seals Monachus spp Monk Seals T Ursidae—Bears, giant panda Ailuropoda melanoleuca Giant Panda rade Helarctos malayanus Sun Bear in Melursus ursinus Indian Sloth Bear Endanger Tremarctos ornatus Spectacled Bear Ursus arctos Brown Bear Only populations of Bhutan, China, Mexico, and Mongolia. ed All other populations are Species included in Schedule 2 Ursus arctos isabellinus Red or Himalayan Brown Bear Order Ursus thibetanus Asiatic Black Bear 2014 Viverridae—Binturong, Prionodon pardicolor Spotted Linsang civets, linsangs, otter-civet, palm civets Cetacea—Dolphins, Balaenidae—Bowhead whale, Balaena mysticetus Bowhead Whale porpoises, whales right whales Eubalaena spp Right Whales 2014/259 Balaenopteridae—Humpback Balaenoptera acutorostrata Northern Minke Whale Except population of West whale, rorquals Greenland, which is included in Schedule 2 2014/259 Schedule 1—continued Part 1—continued Order Family Genus, species, or subspecies Common name Exceptions/limitations Balaenoptera bonaerensis Southern Minke Whale T Balaenoptera borealis Sei Whale rade Balaenoptera edeni Bryde’s Whale in Balaenoptera musculus Blue Whale Endanger Balaenoptera omurai Omura’s
Recommended publications
  • TAG Operational Structure
    PARROT TAXON ADVISORY GROUP (TAG) Regional Collection Plan 5th Edition 2020-2025 Sustainability of Parrot Populations in AZA Facilities ...................................................................... 1 Mission/Objectives/Strategies......................................................................................................... 2 TAG Operational Structure .............................................................................................................. 3 Steering Committee .................................................................................................................... 3 TAG Advisors ............................................................................................................................... 4 SSP Coordinators ......................................................................................................................... 5 Hot Topics: TAG Recommendations ................................................................................................ 8 Parrots as Ambassador Animals .................................................................................................. 9 Interactive Aviaries Housing Psittaciformes .............................................................................. 10 Private Aviculture ...................................................................................................................... 13 Communication ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Aggressive Interactions Among Male Cane Turtles Vijayachelys Silvatica (HENDERSON, 1912)
    All_Short_Notes_SHORT_NOTE.qxd 15.01.2013 15:21 Seite 9 SHORT NOTE HERPETOZOA 25 (3/4) Wien, 30. Jänner 2013 SHORT NOTE 159 Aggressive interactions among male cane Turtles Vijayachelys silvatica (HENDERSON, 1912) Vijayachelys silvatica (HENDERSON, 1912) is a monotypic chelonian endemic to the Western Ghats (MOll et al. 1986; PRA- ScHAG et al. 2006). it attains a maximum straight carapace length (Scl) of 170 mm (WHiTAkER & JAGANATHAN 2009) and is thus one of the smallest terrestrial geoemy- did turtles. The species is omnivorous, feeding on fruits, leaves, molluscs, beetles and millipedes (MOll et al. 1986; DEEPAk et al. 2009; vASUDEvAN et al. 2010). Maxi - mum straight carapace length is not signifi- cantly different between males and females (WHiTAkER & JAGANATHAN 2009). How - ever, the species exhibits a sexual shell shape dimorphism, with females attaining bigger carapace width, shell height, plastron length and weight than males (WHiTAkER & JAGANATHAN 2009). in addition, the species is sexually dichromatic, with males showing different combinations of bright red, yellow, pink and black colors on the head, whereas females are clay to cinnamon rufous with or without a pink stripe on the head (MOll et al. 1986; DEE PAk & vASUDEvAN 2009). Mating in cochin Forest cane Turtles is reported to happen between June and November (APPUkUTTAN 1991; WHiTAkER & JAGANATHAN 2009). Aggressive interac- tion among male cane Turtles during this period is a known phenomenon (MOll et al. 1986), but the potential consequence to the inferior rival of losing the nuchal scute is reported here for the first time and allows for inferences on the size at sexual maturity.
    [Show full text]
  • Inner New Last Final.Pmd
    Conservation Status and Population Density of Himalayan Serow (Capricornis sumatraensis) in Annapurna Conservation Area of Nepal Achyut Aryal1 Abstract Himalayan Serow ‘Capricornis sumatraensis’ population is isolated in a small patch of the southern part of Annapurna Conservation Area (ACA) with a population density of 1.17 individual/km2 and a population sex ratio of 1:1.6(Male: Female). A strong correlation was found between population (y) and pellets density (x) (y=0.011x-0.2619, R2-0.97). The major problems in the Serow habitat were habitat fragmentation & land use change, conflict between predator and villager, livestock grazing and poaching. The study was successful in providing information on the present status of Himalayan Serow in the ACA. cGgk'0f{ ;+/If0f If]qsf] blIf0fL efudf ;fgf] ´'08df ! .!& k|lt ju { ls=ld= hg3gTj / ! :! .^ (k'lnË::qLlnË) sf] cgkftdf' 5l§Psf' ] ;fgf ] o;sf ] hg;Vof+ PSnf?kdf] /xsf] ] 5 . hg;ªVof\ / jsfnfsf{} ] 3gTjlar 3lx/f ] ;DaGw /xsf] ] kfOof] . lxdfnog l;/f]sf] ;/+If0fsf d'Vo ;d:ofx?df jf;:yfg 6'lqmg' / hldgsf] k|of]udf abnfj, ufpFn] ljrsf] åGå, ufO{j:t' rl/r/0f / u}/sfg'gL lzsf/ x'g\ . lxdfnog l;/f] ;+/If0fsf nflu ;+/If0f lzIff, hgtfdf´ o;af/] r]tgf hufpg] sfo{qmd cfjZos b]lvPsf 5g\ . of] cWoogn] cGgk'0f{ If]qdf /xsf] lxdfnog l;/f]sf] cj:yfjf/] hfgsf/L lbg ;kmn ePsf] 5 . Key Words: Population density, Sex ratio, Fragmentation, Conservation, Threats Introduction Himalayan Serow 'Capricornis sumatraensis' (hereafter Serow) is a threatened animal, listed in Appendix I by CITES and class as "Vulnerable" by IUCN Red data (IUCN, 2004).
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit Audubon Society Annual Program
    Spring 2009 www.detroitaudubon.org Volume 2009, Issue 2 Detroit Audubon Society Annual Program - March 28th The 2009 Annual Program will take place on Saturday, March 28th at the Southfield Parks and Recreation building in the Southfield Civic Center. This year’s program will feature a morning field trip to Carpenter Lake, live animals and lessons on animal life and nature photography. The day begins with a bird walk and tour of the new Carpenter Lake Nature Preserve. Mary Carlock, Southfield naturalist, will give an overview of the history and vision for the development and discuss what is planned for the future. At the Parks and Recreation Building, just in time for spring, Becky Johnson from the Detroit Zoo is going to present a program detailing the metamorphosis of amphibians. Then Beth Duman will show her collection of Michigan snakes and discuss their natural history. Our annual membership meeting will be held during the lunch break to inform members of the state of DAS and to discuss programs in progress and plans for new programs. After the break, Joe Rogers will present his program on raptors, hawks and owls found in Michigan. Joe will have several live birds to display. The last session of the day will be devoted to the rapidly advancing field of digital nature photography. Make every effort to attend the program this year. Space is limited, so send in your registration soon. We have tried to keep the fees low and have a great family rate, however, we suggest infants and toddlers not come. Fill out the DAS Annual Program Registration Form on the back page.
    [Show full text]
  • Ship Rats and Island Reptiles: Patterns of Co-Existence in the Mediterranean
    Ship rats and island reptiles: patterns of co-existence in the Mediterranean Daniel Escoriza GRECO, University of Girona, Girona, Girona, Spain ABSTRACT Background. The western Mediterranean archipelagos have a rich endemic fauna, which includes five species of reptiles. Most of these archipelagos were colonized since early historic times by anthropochoric fauna, such as ship rats (Rattus rattus). Here, I evaluated the influence of ship rats on the occurrence of island reptiles, including non-endemic species. Methodology. I analysed a presence-absence database encompassing 159 islands (Balearic Islands, Provence Islands, Corso-Sardinian Islands, Tuscan Archipelago, and Galite) using Bayesian-regularized logistic regression. Results. The analysis indicated that ship rats do not influence the occurrence of endemic island reptiles, even on small islands. Moreover, Rattus rattus co-occurred positively with two species of non-endemic reptiles, including a nocturnal gecko, a guild considered particularly vulnerable to predation by rats. Overall, the analyses showed a very different pattern than that documented in other regions of the globe, possibly attributable to a long history of coexistence. Subjects Biodiversity, Biogeography, Conservation Biology, Ecology, Zoology Keywords Alien species, Co-occurrences, Extinction, Island endemic, Lizard INTRODUCTION The Mediterranean basin is a hotspot of biodiversity, but it is also one of the regions Submitted 19 November 2019 Accepted 28 February 2020 in which biodiversity is most threatened, specifically by the massive transformation of Published 19 March 2020 landscapes and the spread of alien species (Médail & Quézel, 1999). The loss of biodiversity Corresponding author in the region began in ancient times, shortly after human colonization of the islands (Vigne, Daniel Escoriza, 1992).
    [Show full text]
  • Status of Selected Mammal Species in North Myanmar
    ORYX VOL 32 NO 3 JULY 1998 Status of selected mammal species in North Myanmar Alan Rabinowitz and Saw Tun Khaing During 1996 and 1997, data on the status of selected mammal species were collected from a remote region of North Myanmar. Of the 21 species discussed in this paper, the black muntjac, stone marten and blue sheep are new records for the country. One species, the leaf muntjac, has never been described. At least three species that once inhabited the region - elephant, gaur and Sumatran rhinoceros - are no longer present, and the tiger has been nearly extirpated. Himalayan species that are declining elsewhere, such as takin, red goral and red panda, are still relatively abundant despite hunting pressures. Musk deer are in serious decline. The wolf, while not positively confirmed, may be an occasional inhabitant of North Myanmar. Introduction declared the area north of the Nam Tamai River to the Chinese border as Hkakabo-Razi The area called North Myanmar, between Protected Area (Figure 1), but no government 24-28°N and 97-99°E, is a narrow strip along staff had recently visited the region. During the western escarpment of Yunnan Province in March 1996 the authors travelled to the town China, once part of a continuous land forma- of Putao and surrounding villages west of the tion comprising the Tibetan Plateau to the Mali Hka River (Figure 1). The following year, north and the China Plateau to the east between 23 February and 29 April 1997, a bio- (Kingdon-Ward, 1944). This mountainous re- logical expedition was organized with the gion contains floral communities of Miocene Forest Department into the Hkakabo-Razi origin, which have been isolated since the last Protected Area, and travelled as far north as glaciation (Kingdon-Ward, 1936, 1944).
    [Show full text]
  • Batagur Affinis I Northern River Terrapin I Southern River Terrapin
    IDENTIFICATION OF COMMONLY TRADED WILDLIFE WITH A FOCUS ON THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE LAO PDR · MYANMAR · THAILAND IDENTIFICATION OF COMMONLY TRADED WILDLIFE WITH A FOCUS ON THE GOLDEN TRIANGLE LAO PDR · MYANMAR · THAILAND WWW.TRAFFIC.ORG TRAFFIC is a leading non-governmental organisation working globally on trade in wild animals and plants in the context of both biodiversity conservation and sustainable development. Reproduction of material appearing in this guide requires written permission from the publisher. The designations of geographical entities in this publication, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of TRAFFIC or its supporting organisations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. © TRAFFIC 2020. Copyright of material published in this guide is vested in TRAFFIC. Suggested Citation: Beastall, C.A. and Chng, S.C.L. (2020). Identification of Commonly Traded Wildlife with a focus on the Golden Triangle (Lao PDR, Myanmar and Thailand). TRAFFIC, Southeast Asia Regional Office, Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia. USING THIS GUIDE This guide has been designed to assist identification of wildlife species which are commonly found in trade in the Golden Triangle (Lao PDR, Myanmar and Thailand). It is an update of the Identification Sheets for Wildlife Species Traded in Southeast Asia produced for The Association of Southeast Asian Nations—Wildlife Enforcement Network (ASEAN-WEN) between 2008 and 2013. This version was produced in 2020. This guide provides information on key identification features for the species or taxa, and what it is traded as.
    [Show full text]
  • Fig Parrot Husbandry
    Made available at http://www.aszk.org.au/Husbandry%20Manuals.htm with permission of the author AVIAN HUSBANDRY NOTES FIG PARROTS MACLEAY’S FIG PARROT Cyclopsitta diopthalma macleayana BAND SIZE AND SPECIAL BANDING REQUIREMENTS - Band size 3/16” - Donna Corporation Band Bands must be metal as fig parrots are vigorous chewers and will destroy bands made of softer material. SEXING METHODS - Fig Parrots can be sexed visually, when mature (approximately 1 year). Males - Lower cheeks and centre of forehead red; remainder of facial area blue, darker on sides of forehead, paler and more greenish around eyes. Females - General plumage duller and more yellowish than male; centre of forehead red; lower cheeks buff - brown with bluish markings; larger size (Forshaw,1992). ADULT WEIGHTS AND MEASUREMENTS - Male - Wing: 83-90 mm Tail : 34-45 mm Exp. cul: 13-14 mm Tars: 13-14 mm Weight : 39-43 g Female - Wing: 79-89 mm Tail: 34-45 mm Exp.cul: 13-14 mm Tars: 13-14 mm Weight : 39-43 g (Crome & Shield, 1992) Orange-breasted Fig Parrot Cyclopsitta gulielmitertii Edwards Fig Parrot Psittaculirostris edwardsii Salvadori’s Fig Parrot Psittaculirostris salvadorii Desmarest Fig Parrot Psittaculirostris desmarestii Fig Parrot Husbandry Manual – Draft September2000 Compiled by Liz Romer 1 Made available at http://www.aszk.org.au/Husbandry%20Manuals.htm with permission of the author NATURAL HISTORY Macleay’s Fig Parrot 1.0 DISTRIBUTION Macleay’s Fig Parrot inhabits coastal and contiguous mountain rainforests of north - eastern Queensland, from Mount Amos, near Cooktown, south to Cardwell, and possibly the Seaview Range. This subspecies is particularly common in the Atherton Tableland region and near Cairns where it visits fig trees in and around the town to feed during the breeding season (Forshaw,1992).
    [Show full text]
  • Podarcis Pityusensis, Ibiza Wall Lizard
    The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™ ISSN 2307-8235 (online) IUCN 2008: T17800A7482971 Podarcis pityusensis, Ibiza Wall Lizard Assessment by: Valentin Pérez-Mellado, Iñigo Martínez-Solano View on www.iucnredlist.org Citation: Valentin Pérez-Mellado, Iñigo Martínez-Solano. 2009. Podarcis pityusensis. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2009: e.T17800A7482971. http://dx.doi.org/10.2305/IUCN.UK.2009.RLTS.T17800A7482971.en Copyright: © 2015 International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorized without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale, reposting or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission from the copyright holder. For further details see Terms of Use. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™ is produced and managed by the IUCN Global Species Programme, the IUCN Species Survival Commission (SSC) and The IUCN Red List Partnership. The IUCN Red List Partners are: BirdLife International; Botanic Gardens Conservation International; Conservation International; Microsoft; NatureServe; Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew; Sapienza University of Rome; Texas A&M University; Wildscreen; and Zoological Society of London. If you see any errors or have any questions or suggestions on what is shown in this document, please provide us with feedback so that we can correct or extend the information provided. THE IUCN
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 2. Animals
    AC20 Doc. 8.5 Annex (English only/Seulement en anglais/Únicamente en inglés) REVIEW OF SIGNIFICANT TRADE ANALYSIS OF TRADE TRENDS WITH NOTES ON THE CONSERVATION STATUS OF SELECTED SPECIES Volume 2. Animals Prepared for the CITES Animals Committee, CITES Secretariat by the United Nations Environment Programme World Conservation Monitoring Centre JANUARY 2004 AC20 Doc. 8.5 – p. 3 Prepared and produced by: UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre, Cambridge, UK UNEP WORLD CONSERVATION MONITORING CENTRE (UNEP-WCMC) www.unep-wcmc.org The UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre is the biodiversity assessment and policy implementation arm of the United Nations Environment Programme, the world’s foremost intergovernmental environmental organisation. UNEP-WCMC aims to help decision-makers recognise the value of biodiversity to people everywhere, and to apply this knowledge to all that they do. The Centre’s challenge is to transform complex data into policy-relevant information, to build tools and systems for analysis and integration, and to support the needs of nations and the international community as they engage in joint programmes of action. UNEP-WCMC provides objective, scientifically rigorous products and services that include ecosystem assessments, support for implementation of environmental agreements, regional and global biodiversity information, research on threats and impacts, and development of future scenarios for the living world. Prepared for: The CITES Secretariat, Geneva A contribution to UNEP - The United Nations Environment Programme Printed by: UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre 219 Huntingdon Road, Cambridge CB3 0DL, UK © Copyright: UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre/CITES Secretariat The contents of this report do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of UNEP or contributory organisations.
    [Show full text]
  • Nilssonia Leithii (Gray 1872) – Leith's Softshell Turtle
    Conservation Biology of Freshwater Turtles and Tortoises: A Compilation Project ofTrionychidae the IUCN/SSC Tortoise— Nilssonia and Freshwater leithii Turtle Specialist Group 075.1 A.G.J. Rhodin, P.C.H. Pritchard, P.P. van Dijk, R.A. Saumure, K.A. Buhlmann, J.B. Iverson, and R.A. Mittermeier, Eds. Chelonian Research Monographs (ISSN 1088-7105) No. 5, doi:10.3854/crm.5.075.leithii.v1.2014 © 2014 by Chelonian Research Foundation • Published 17 February 2014 Nilssonia leithii (Gray 1872) – Leith’s Softshell Turtle INDRANE I L DAS 1, SHASHWAT SI RS I 2, KARTH ik EYAN VASUDE V AN 3, AND B.H.C.K. MURTHY 4 1Institute of Biodiversity and Environmental Conservation, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak, 94300 Kota Samarahan, Sarawak, Malaysia [[email protected]]; 2Turtle Survival Alliance-India, D-1/316 Sector F, Janakipuram, Lucknow 226 021, India [[email protected]]; 3Laboratory for Conservation of Endangered Species, Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology, Pillar 162, PVNR Expressway, Hyderguda, Hyderabad 500 048, India [[email protected]]; 4Zoological Survey of India, J.L. Nehru Road, Kolkata 700 016, India [[email protected]] SU mm ARY . – Leith’s Softshell Turtle, Nilssonia leithii (Family Trionychidae), is a large turtle, known to attain at least 720 mm in carapace length (bony disk plus fibrocartilage flap), and possibly as much as 1000 mm. The species inhabits the rivers and reservoirs of southern peninsular India, replacing the more familiar Indian Softshell Turtle, N. gangetica, of northern India. The turtle is apparently rare within its range, even within protected areas, which is suspected to be due to a past history of exploitation.
    [Show full text]
  • Himalayan Serow (Capricornis Thar)
    GreyNATIONAL STUDBOOK Himalayan Serow (Capricornis thar) Published as a part of the Central Zoo Authority sponsored project titled “Development and Maintenance of Studbooks for Selected Endangered Species in Indian Zoos” awarded to the Wildlife Institute of India vide sanction order: Central Zoo Authority letter no. 9-2/2012- CZA(NA)/418 dated 7th March 2012] Data Till: March 2016 Published: June 2016 National Studbook of Himalayan Serow (Capricornis thar) Published as a part of the Central Zoo Authority sponsored project titled “Development and maintenance of studbooks for selected endangered species in Indian zoos” Awarded to the Wildlife Institute of India [Sanction Order: Central Zoo Authority letter no. 9-2/2012-CZA(NA)/418 dated 7th March 2012] PROJECT PERSONNEL Junior Research Fellow Ms. Nilofer Begum Project Consultant Anupam Srivastav, Ph.D. Project Investigators Dr. Parag Nigam Shri. P.C. Tyagi, IFS Cover Photo: © Shashank Arya Copyright © WII, Dehradun, and CZA, New Delhi, 2016 This report may be quoted freely but the source must be acknowledged and cited as: Wildlife Institute of India (2016). National Studbook of Himalayan Serow (Capricornis thar), Wildlife Institute of India, Dehradun and Central Zoo Authority, New Delhi. TR. No.2016/008. Pages 27 For correspondence: Principal Investigator, Studbook Project, Wildlife Institute of India, PO Box 18, Dehradun, 248001 Uttarakhand, India Foreword Habitat loss, fragmentation and degradation coupled with poaching are limiting the sustained survival of wild populations of several species; increasingly rendering them vulnerable to extinction. For species threatened with extinction in their natural habitats ex-situ conservation offers an opportunity for ensuring their long-term survival.
    [Show full text]