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  1. Browse the list of species by conservation status, from critically endangered to vulnerable. Find out more about the animals that WWF is working to protect from extinction.

    • Species Directory

      Species Directory - Species List | Endangered, Vulnerable,...

    • WWF

      A 2020 WWF report estimated ~12,000,000 snares are present...

    • Indian Elephant

      Indian elephants may spend up to 19 hours a day feeding and...

    • Sumatran Orangutan

      The critically endangered Sumatran orangutan population is...

  2. Learn about the threats and conservation efforts for 10 critically endangered species, such as Javan rhinos, Amur leopards, Sunda Island tigers and mountain gorillas. Find out how WWF is working to protect their habitats and populations across Asia and Africa.

  3. Find out which animals are endangered and why on the IUCN Red List, the world's most comprehensive information source on biodiversity conservation. Learn about the categories, criteria, news and actions to protect endangered species.

  4. The IUCN Red List is the world’s most comprehensive source of information on the extinction risk of animal, fungus and plant species. It classifies species into nine categories, from Extinct to Not Evaluated, and measures their conservation status and recovery.

  5. List of endangered amphibians; List of endangered arthropods; List of endangered birds; List of endangered fishes; List of endangered insects; List of endangered invertebrates; List of endangered mammals; List of endangered molluscs; List of endangered plants; List of endangered reptiles; List of fungi by conservation status; Lists ...

  6. The world's 100 most threatened species. Silky sifaka ( Propithecus candidus ), fewer than 1,000 still alive. The World's 100 most threatened species [1] is a compilation of the most threatened animals, plants, and fungi in the world. It was the result of a collaboration between over 8,000 scientists from the International Union for ...

  7. The Red List Index (RLI) shows how the overall extinction risk for species is changing over time, based on repeated assessments by IUCN and its Partners. The RLI is available for five taxonomic groups (birds, mammals, amphibians, cycads and corals) and can be disaggregated by theme, country or region.