Sentence examples for iucn classifications from inspiring English sources

Risk categories are assigned according to IUCN classifications based on area loss over 505 years [ 16, 69], namely: Extinction 100% loss, Critical >80%, Endangered >50%, Vulnerable >30% CY & AC conceived and designed the study, CY conducted the analysis, CY & AC prepared the manuscript.

The remaining subspecies of tortoise range in IUCN classification from extinct in the wild to vulnerable.

The DNER follows the IUCN classification scheme for species' priority assignment.

We found statistically significant associations between values and public land type, IUCN protected area classification, and management level of protection.

In its global habitats classification hierarchy, IUCN has identified three levels of habitat hierarchy, which use familiar terms consider biogeography, latitudinal zonation and depth in marine systems.

Turtle conservationists are working on population-based classifications of turtles to operate alongside the IUCN assessment, says Seminoff, although he doubts they will replace the current IUCN system.

Follow Mathew Parr on Twitter: @MathewMasseyP Keep up to date with IUCN NL on Twitter: @IUCNNL Keep up to date with IUCN on twitter: @IUCN.

Although the Red List was reassessed in 2008 and the increasing threat to the flat-headed cat was recognised by the species assessors (all authors of this paper: AH, JS, JR, AW & SS), the distribution map of the 1996 Cat Action Plan map [5] was only slightly modified by the IUCN with the help of the GLC 2000 land cover classification.

IUCN's categories are "based on measurable standards," he adds meaning the oryx's new classification is the result of solid observations, not just a hunch.

We included all designated nationally administered areas corresponding to World Conservation Union (IUCN) categories I-VI (IUCN 1994), as well as those that have not yet been scored against the IUCN criteria.

Here we clarify that we do not advocate replacing the current IUCN categories, but highlight the benefits of using both the objective-based IUCN categories and the new regulation-based classification when applied to MPAs.