학술논문

The Impact of Conservation on the Status of the Worldʼs Vertebrates
Document Type
Academic Journal
Author
Hoffmann, MichaelHilton-Taylor, CraigAngulo, AriadneBöhm, MonikaBrooks, Thomas M.Butchart, Stuart H. M.Carpenter, Kent E.Chanson, JaniceCollen, BenCox, Neil A.Darwall, William R. T.Dulvy, Nicholas K.Harrison, Lucy R.Katariya, VineetPollock, Caroline M.Quader, SuhelRichman, Nadia I.Rodrigues, Ana S. LTognelli, Marcelo F.Vié, Jean-ChristopheAgular, John M.Allen, David J.Allen, Gerald R.Amorl, GiovanniAnanjeva, Natalia B.Andreone, FrancoAndrew, PaulAquino Ortiz, Aida LuzBaillie, Jonathan E. M.Baldi, RicardoBell, Ben D.Biju, S. D.Bird, Jeremy P.Black-Decima, PatriciaBlanc, Julian J.Bolaños, FedericoBolivar-G., WilmarBurfield, Ian J.Burton, James A.Capper, David R.Castro, FernandoCatullo, GianlucaCavanagh, Rachel D.Channing, AlanChao, Ning LabbishChenery, Anna M.Chiozza, FedericaClausnitzer, ViolaCollar, Nigel J.Collett, Leah C.Collette, Bruce B.Cortez Fernandez, Claudia F.Craig, Matthew T.Crosby, Michael J.Cumberlidge, NeilCuttelod, AnnabelleDerocher, Andrew E.Diesmos, Arvin C.Donaldson, John S.Duckworth, J. W.Dutson, GuyDutta, S. K.Emslie, Richard H.Farjon, AljosFowler, SarahFreyhof, JörgGarshelis, David L.Gerlach, JustinGower, David J.Grant, Tandora D.Hammerson, Geoffrey A.Harris, Richard B.Heaney, Lawrence R.Hedges, Blair S.Hero, Jean-MarcHughes, BazHussain, Syed AinulIcochea, JavierInger, Robert F.Ishii, NobuoIskandar, Djoko T.Jenkins, Richard K. B.Kaneko, YoshioKottelat, MauriceKovacs, Kit M.Kuzmin, Sergius L.Marca, Enrique LaLamoreux, John F.Lau, Michael W. N.Lavilla, Esteban O.Leus, KristinLewison, Rebecca L.Lichtenstein, GabrielaLivingstone, Suzanne R.Lukoschek, VimoksalehiMallon, David P.McGowan, Philip J. K.Mclvor, AnnaMoehlman, Patricia D.Molur, SanjayAlonso, Antonio MuñozMusick, John A.Nowell, KristinNussbaum, Ronald A.Olech, WandaOrlov, Nikolay L.Papenfuss, Theodore J.Parra-Olea, GabrielaPerrin, William F.Polidoro, Beth A.Pourkazemi, MohammadRacey, Paul A.Ragle, James S.Ram, MalaRathbun, GalenReynolds, Robert P.Rhodin, Anders G. J.Richards, Stephen J.Rodriguez, Lily O.Ron, Santiago R.Rondinini, CarloRylands, Anthony B.de Mitcheson, Yvonne SadovySanciangco, Jonnell C.Sanders, Kate L.Santos-Barrera, GeorginaSchipper, JanSelf-Sullivan, CarynShi, YichuanShoemaker, AlanShort, Frederick T.Sillero-Zubiri, ClaudioSilvano, Débora L.Smith, Kevin G.Smith, Andrew T.Snoeks, JosStattersfield, Alison J.Symes, Andrew J.Taber, Andrew B.Talukdar, Bibhab K.Temple, Helen J.Timmins, RobTobias, Joseph A.Tsytsulina, KaterinaTweddle, DenisUbeda, CarmenValenti, Sarah V.van Dijk, Peter PaulVeiga, Liza M.Veloso, AlbertoWege, David C.Wilkinson, MarkWilliamson, Elizabeth A.Xie, FengYoung, Bruce E.Akçakaya, Resit H.Bennun, LeonBlackburn, Tim M.Boitani, LuigiDublin, Holly T.da Fonseca, Gustavo A. B.Gascon, ClaudeLacher, Thomas E., Jr.; Mace, Georgina M.Mainka, Susan A.McNeely, Jeffery A.Mittermeier, Russell A.Reid, Gordon McGregorRodriguez, Jon PaulRosenberg, Andrew A.Samways, Michael J.Smart, JaneStein, Bruce A.Stuart., Simon N.
Source
Science. Dec 10, 2010 330(6010):1503-1509
Subject
Language
English
ISSN
0036-8075
Abstract
Using data for 25,780 species categorized on the International Union for Conservation of Nature Red List, we present an assessment of the status of the worldʼs vertebrates. One-fifth of species are classified as Threatened, and we show that this figure is increasing: On average, 52 species of mammals, birds, and amphibians move one category closer to extinction each year. However, this overall pattern conceals the impact of conservation successes, and we show that the rate of deterioration would have been at least one-fifth again as much in the absence of these. Nonetheless, current conservation efforts remain insufficient to offset the main drivers of biodiversity loss in these groups: agricultural expansion, logging, overexploitation, and invasive alien species.