Clément Bardot // Wikimedia Commons

50 endangered species that only alive in the Amazon rainforest

Calling the Amazon rainforest "the lungs of the planet" may appear melodramatic, but information technology holds some truth: Every bit the largest tropical wood on World, the Amazon spans eight countries and 1.4 billion acres. If placed over the United states, the Amazon would stretch from western Pennsylvania to eastern California and from Canada to United mexican states. The wood is one of our largest terrestrial carbon sinks, meaning its copse store carbon dioxide that would otherwise be released into the atmosphere as a greenhouse gas. 2019 reports guess that the Amazon absorbs about 5% of all the carbon dioxide released each year.

And, this past yr, these "lungs" caught fire. More 74,000 wildfires have blazed across Brazil in the summer of 2019 solitary, with about 40,000 of those fires threatening the Amazon. This is the highest rate of fires since Brazil'south National Establish for Space Inquiry began collecting such data, and an 80% increase from summertime 2018.

2019'due south fires accept been tied to Jair Bolsonaro, a climatic change-denying populist and Brazil'south president as of Jan 2019. Bolsonaro'southward irresolute policies have immune rampant burning of country around the rainforest to clear land for agronomics; these fires spread easily to the woods itself. The three Brazilian states with the worst increase in burn in 2019 have local governments led by Bolsonaro'southward allies, and his regime intends to prevent conservation in the rainforest, according to reporting from The Atlantic's Robinson Meyer. Bolsonaro authorized the Brazilian war machine to fight the fires late in August, but people effectually the world keep to criticize his role in the ecology catastrophe.

These fires not only pose a threat to a major source of our oxygen; they also threaten approximately one-tenth of the known species on Globe. The Amazon is dwelling house to twoscore,000 plants, three,000 freshwater fish, hundreds of reptiles, thousands of birds and butterflies, and mammals such as jaguars, sloths, and Amazon river dolphins, according to the Earth Wild fauna Foundation—and that's merely the species we've discovered. The wood is also dwelling house to more than thirty million people, including hundreds of ethnic groups, many of whom protested President Bolsonaro for his policies. Meanwhile, organizations effectually the world such as the Rainforest Action Network, Rainforest Foundation, and Amazon Lookout man are continuing to piece of work to preserve this habitat.

To explore some of the incredible life threatened past these fires, Stacker used 2020 information from the International Marriage for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Scarlet List to identify 50 endangered brute and plant species that live only in the Amazon rainforest and the surrounding Amazon basin. Each species on this listing is marked by the IUCN every bit vulnerable, endangered, or critically endangered according to the near recent data available for that species.

Read on to learn most and see incredible photos of rare species from the white-bellied spider monkey to the yellow-spotted river turtle.

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Eric Hersman // Wikimedia Eatables // Pictured: Anodorhynchus hyacinthinus

Glaucous macaw

- Scientific name: Anodorhynchus glaucus
- Red Listing status: Critically endangered
- Geographic range: Argentine republic, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial development, agriculture & aquaculture, biological resource use
- Electric current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified
- Citation: BirdLife International 2016. Anodorhynchus glaucus. The IUCN Red Listing of Threatened Species 2016: e.T22685527A93078084.

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grupolosaraguatos // GBIF

Brumback's nighttime monkey

- Scientific name: Aotus brumbacki
- Cerise List status: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Republic of colombia
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial development, agronomics & aquaculture, biological resource utilise
- Current conservation efforts: Occurs in at least one protected area, included in international legislation, subject to international management / trade controls
- Citation: Morales-Jiménez, A.L., Link, A. & Stevenson, P. 2008. Aotus brumbacki. The IUCN Cherry List of Threatened Species 2008: e.T39915A10284518.

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Mogens Trolle // Shutterstock

Nancy Ma's night monkey

- Scientific name: Aotus nancymaae
- Red List status: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Brazil (Amazonas), Colombia, Peru
- Threatened by: Agriculture & aquaculture, biological resource use
- Current conservation efforts: Occurs in at least 1 protected area, included in international legislation, subject to international management / trade controls
- Commendation: Maldonado, A., Guzman-Caro, D., Shanee, S., Defler, T.R. & Roncancio, N. 2017. Aotus nancymaae (amended version of 2017 assessment). The IUCN Crimson List of Threatened Species 2017: e.T41540A121725532.

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Clément Bardot // Wikimedia Commons

Blue-throated macaw

- Scientific name: Ara glaucogularis
- Red List status: Critically endangered
- Geographic range: Bolivia
- Threatened by: Biological resource apply, natural system modifications, invasive & other problematic species/genes/diseases, climatic change & severe weather
- Electric current conservation efforts: Activeness recovery plan, conservation sites identified, subject field to ex-situ conservation, pedagogy & sensation programs, subject to international direction/merchandise controls
- Citation: BirdLife International 2018. Ara glaucogularis. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2018: e.T22685542A130868462.

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White-bellied spider monkey

- Scientific proper noun: Ateles belzebuth
- Red List status: Endangered
- Geographic range: Brazil (Roraima, Amazonas), Republic of colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela
- Threatened past: Residential & commercial development, agriculture & aquaculture, energy production & mining, biological resource utilise, natural system modifications
- Current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, subject to education & awareness programs, included in international legislation, subject to whatever international management/trade controls
- Commendation: Link, A., Muniz, C., Rylands, A.B., Mourthé, Í., Cornejo, F.M., Urbani, B., Mittermeier, R.A., Stevenson, P.R., Palacios, E., Boubli, J., Shanee, S., de la Torre, S. & Moscoso, P. 2019. Ateles belzebuth. The IUCN Reddish List of Threatened Species 2019: e.T2276A17928557.

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The Photographer // Wikimedia Eatables

Variegated spider monkey

- Scientific name: Ateles hybridus
- Ruby-red List condition: Critically endangered
- Geographic range: Colombia, Venezuela
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial evolution, agronomics & aquaculture, transportation & service corridors, biological resource use
- Current conservation efforts: Occurs in at to the lowest degree one protected surface area, bailiwick to ex-situ conservation
- Commendation: Urbani, B., Morales, A. L., Link, A. & Stevenson, P. 2008. Ateles hybridus. The IUCN Carmine List of Threatened Species 2008: e.T39961A10280054.

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Miguelrangeljr // Wikimedia Commons

White-cheeked spider monkey

- Scientific proper noun: Ateles marginatus
- Red List status: Endangered
- Geographic range: Brazil (Mato Grosso, Pará)
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial development, agronomics & aquaculture, transportation & service corridors, biological resource use
- Current conservation efforts: Occurs in at to the lowest degree i protected expanse, included in international legislation, subject to international management / trade controls
- Citation: Mittermeier, R.A., Boubli, J. & Di Fiore, A. 2019. Ateles marginatus. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2019: e.T2282A17929907.

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Guiana spider monkey

- Scientific name: Ateles paniscus
- Ruddy List status: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Brazil (Roraima, Amapá, Pará), French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname
- Threatened by: Agriculture & aquaculture, biological resources use
- Electric current conservation efforts: Occurs in at least one protected area, included in international legislation, subject field to international management / merchandise controls
- Citation: Mittermeier, R.A., Rylands, A.B. & Boubli, J. 2019. Ateles paniscus. The IUCN Red Listing of Threatened Species 2019: east.T2283A17929494.

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Alessandro Catenazzi // GBIF

Carabaya stubfoot toad

- Scientific proper noun: Atelopus erythropus
- Carmine List status: Critically endangered
- Geographic range: Bolivia
- Threatened by: Invasive & other problematic species/genes/diseases
- Current conservation efforts: Occurs in at least one protected area
- Citation: IUCN SSC Amphibian Specialist Grouping 2018. Atelopus erythropus. The IUCN Carmine List of Threatened Species 2018: eastward.T54506A89196113.

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Dr. Kenneth Ichiro Miyata // GBIF // Pictured: Quito Stubfoot Toad

Morona-Santiago stubfoot toad

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Dr. Kenneth Ichiro Miyata // GBIF

Quito stubfoot toad

- Scientific proper name: Atelopus ignescens
- Red List condition: Critically endangered
- Geographic range: Ecuador
- Threatened by: Agriculture & aquaculture, natural organization modifications, invasive & other problematic species/genes/diseases, climate modify & severe weather
- Current conservation efforts: Subject to ex-situ conservation
- Citation: IUCN SSC Amphibian Specialist Group 2018. Atelopus ignescens. The IUCN Reddish List of Threatened Species 2018: e.T54518A98641865.

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Dr. Kenneth Ichiro Miyata // GBIF // Pictured: Longirostris harlequin toad

Gualecenita stubfoot toad

- Scientific name: Atelopus nepiozomus
- Red List status: Endangered
- Geographic range: Republic of ecuador
- Threatened by: Agriculture & aquaculture, invasive & other problematic species/genes/diseases
- Current conservation efforts: Occurs in at least one protected area
- Citation: IUCN SSC Amphibian Specialist Grouping 2018. Atelopus nepiozomus. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2018: east.T54533A98642427.

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reptiles4all // Shutterstock

Pebas stubfoot toad

- Scientific name: Atelopus spumarius
- Cherry List condition: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Peru, Suriname
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial evolution, agriculture & aquaculture, transportation & service corridors, biological resources use, natural system modifications, invasive non-native/alien species/diseases
- Current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, occurs in at least one protected area, subject to ex-situ conservation
- Citation: Claudia Azevedo-Ramos, Santiago Ron, Luis A. Coloma, Martín R. Bustamante, Antonio Salas, Rainer Schulte, Stefan Lötters, Ariadne Angulo, Fernando Castro, Jean Lescure, Christian Marty, Enrique La Marca, Marinus Hoogmoed 2010. Atelopus spumarius. The IUCN Ruby List of Threatened Species 2010: e.T54555A11166846.

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Jenna Welch // GBIF // Pictured: Atelopus tricolor

Bolivian stubfoot toad

- Scientific name: Atelopus tricolor
- Red List status: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Bolivia, Peru
- Threatened by: Agriculture & aquaculture, invasive and other problematic species, genes & diseases, pollution
- Electric current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, occurs in at least one protected area
- Commendation: Salas, A., Ibáñez, R., Catenazzi, A., Chaparro, J.C., Angulo, A., Reichle, S., Köhler, J., De la Riva, I., Lötters, Southward., Cortez, C. & Arizabal, Due west. 2004. Atelopus tricolor (errata version published in 2016). The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2004: due east.T54559A86446362.

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Doug DeNeve // Wikimedia Commons

Bald-headed uakari

- Scientific name: Cacajao calvus
- Red List status: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Brazil, Republic of peru
- Threatened by: Agronomics & aquaculture, biological resource use
- Current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, included in international legislation, subject to any international management / trade controls
- Citation: Veiga, L.Grand., Bowler, M., Silva Jr., J.S., Queiroz, H.L., Boubli, J.-P. & Rylands, A.B. 2008. Cacajao calvus. The IUCN Red Listing of Threatened Species 2008: due east.T3416A9846330.

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Dick Culbert // Flickr // Pictured: White-eared Titi Monkey

San Martin titi monkey

- Scientific name: Callicebus oenanthe
- Red List status: Critically endangered
- Geographic range: Peru
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial development, agronomics & aquaculture, transportation & service corridors, biological resources employ
- Electric current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, occurs in at least one protected area, contempo education & awareness programs, included in international legislation, subject to international management / merchandise controls
- Commendation: Veiga, 50., Bóveda-Penalba, A., Vermeer, J., Tello-Alvarado, J.C. & Cornejo, F. 2011. Plecturocebus oenanthe. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2011: e.T3553A9939083.

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Goeldi'southward monkey

- Scientific proper name: Callimico goeldii
- Red List status: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Bolivia, Brazil (Amazonas, Acre, Rondônia), Colombia, Republic of peru
- Threatened by: Agriculture & aquaculture, transportation & service corridors, biological resource apply
- Current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, included in international legislation, subject to international direction / trade controls
- Commendation: Cornejo, F. 2008. Callimico goeldii. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species2008: e.T3564A9947398.

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pfaucher // iNaturalist // Pictured: Black-capped Squirrel Monkey

Ka'apor capuchin

- Scientific name: Cebus kaapori
- Carmine List status: Critically endangered
- Geographic range: Brazil (Maranhão, Pará)
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial development, agriculture & aquaculture, energy production & mining, transportation & service corridors, biological resources utilise
- Current conservation efforts: Occurs in at least 1 protected expanse, included in international legislation, subject to international management / merchandise controls
- Citation: Kierulff, M.C.M. & de Oliveira, Grand.Yard. 2008. Cebus kaapori. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2008: e.T40019A10303725.

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Mauricio Rivera Correa // Wikimedia Commons // Pictured: Centrolene altitudinale

Amazon giant glass frog

- Scientific proper noun: Centrolene pipilatum
- Ruby-red List condition: Endangered
- Geographic range: Republic of ecuador
- Threatened past: Agronomics & aquaculture, biological resources employ, invasive & other problematic species/genes/diseases, climate change & astringent weather condition
- Current conservation efforts: Occurs in at least one protected surface area
- Citation: Luis A. Coloma, Santiago Ron, Diego Cisneros-Heredia 2004. Centrolene pipilatum. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2004: e.T54933A11228482.

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Rio Branco antbird

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Valdir Hobus // Wikimedia Commons

White-nosed saki

- Scientific proper name: Chiropotes albinasus
- Carmine List status: Endangered
- Geographic range: Brazil
- Threatened past: Residential & commercial development, agriculture & aquaculture, transportation & service corridors, biological resource utilize
- Current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, included in international legislation, discipline to any international management / merchandise controls
- Citation: Veiga, L.M., Pinto, Fifty.P., Ferrari, Due south.F., Rylands, A.B., Mittermeier, R.A. & Boubli, J.-P. 2008. Chiropotes albinasus. The IUCN Crimson List of Threatened Species 2008: eastward.T4685A11085894.

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WolfmanSF // Wikimedia Commons

Black disguised saki

- Scientific name: Chiropotes satanas
- Red Listing status: Critically endangered
- Geographic range: Brazil
- Threatened past: Residential & commercial development, agriculture & aquaculture, biological resource employ, natural arrangement modifications
- Current conservation efforts: Occurs in at least ane protected area, included in international legislation, subject field to international management / merchandise controls
- Citation: Veiga, Fifty.Chiliad., Silva Jr., J.S., Ferrari, S.F. & Rylands, A.B. 2008. Chiropotes satanas. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2008: e.T39956A10297662.

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Jonathan Chancasana // Shutterstock

Royal cinclodes

- Scientific proper name: Cinclodes aricomae
- Red List status: Critically endangered
- Geographic range: Republic of peru
- Threatened by: Agriculture & aquaculture, biological resource utilise, human intrusions & disturbance, natural system modifications, pollution, climate change & astringent weather
- Current conservation efforts: Action recovery plan, conservation sites identified, occurs in at least ane protected area
- Commendation: BirdLife International 2018. Cinclodes aricomae (amended version of 2017 cess). The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2018: e.T22724402A128905948.

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Derek Ramsey // Wikimedia Commons

Wattled curassow

- Scientific name: Crax globulosa
- Red List status: Endangered
- Geographic range: Peru
- Threatened past: Residential & commercial development, agriculture & aquaculture, biological resource use
- Current conservation efforts: Action recovery plan, conservation sites identified, occurs in at least one protected area, subjct to ex-situ conservation, field of study to education & awareness programs
- Citation: BirdLife International 2016. Crax globulosa. The IUCN Crimson Listing of Threatened Species 2016: e.T22678537A92777596.

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Unknown // Wikimedia Commons

Belem curassow

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Bernard DUPONT // Wikimedia Commons

Orinoco crocodile

- Scientific name: Crocodylus intermedius
- Blood-red Listing status: Critically endangered
- Geographic range: Colombia, Venezuela
- Threatened by: Agriculture & aquaculture, biological resource use
- Electric current conservation efforts: Action recovery program, conservation sites identified, subject to ex-situ conservation, successfully reintroduced
- Citation: Balaguera-Reina, Southward.A., Espinosa-Blanco, A., Antelo, R., Morales-Betancourt, M. & Seijas, A. 2018. Crocodylus intermedius. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2018: east.T5661A3044743.

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Francesco Veronesi // Flickr

Jocotoco antpitta

- Scientific name: Grallaria ridgelyi
- Blood-red List condition: Endangered
- Geographic range: Republic of ecuador, Peru
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial development, agriculture & aquaculture, energy production & mining, transportation & service corridors, biological resource employ
- Current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, occurs in at least ane protected surface area
- Citation: BirdLife International 2016. Grallaria ridgelyi. The IUCN Red Listing of Threatened Species 2016: eastward.T22724628A94874688.

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Benny Mazur // Wikimedia Commons

Golden parakeet

- Scientific name: Guaruba guarouba
- Red List status: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Brazil
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial development, transportation & service corridors, biological resources utilize
- Current conservation efforts: Activity recovery plan, conservation sites identified, occurs in at least one protected area, subject to ex-situ conservation, subject area to international management / trade controls
- Citation: BirdLife International 2018. Guaruba guarouba. The IUCN Cerise List of Threatened Species 2018: east.T22724703A132029835.

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Panegyrics of Granovetter // Flickr

Pinkish-throated brilliant

- Scientific name: Heliodoxa gularis
- Red List condition: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Colombia, Ecuador, Peru
- Threatened past: Agronomics & aquaculture, energy production & mining, biological resources apply
- Electric current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, occurs in at least ane protected area, subject area to international management / trade controls
- Citation: BirdLife International 2016. Heliodoxa gularis. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2016: eastward.T22687721A93165925.

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Vincent A. Vos // iNaturalist

Masked antpitta

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Sky blueish poison dart frog

- Scientific name: Hyloxalus azureiventris
- Ruddy List status: Endangered
- Geographic range: Peru
- Threatened past: Residential & commercial development, agriculture & aquaculture, biological resource use
- Current conservation efforts: Occurs in at least i protected area, included in international legislation, subject to international management / trade controls
- Commendation: IUCN SSC Amphibian Specialist Group 2018. Hyloxalus azureiventris. The IUCN Cherry Listing of Threatened Species 2018: e.T55169A89200449.

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Jorge Andrade // Wikimedia Eatables

Amazon river dolphin

- Scientific name: Inia geoffrensis
- Cerise List status: Endangered
- Geographic range: Bolivia, Brazil, Republic of colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela
- Threatened past: Residential & commercial evolution, free energy production & mining, biological resource employ, human intrusions & disturbnce, natural system modifications, pollution
- Current conservation efforts: Action recovery program, conservation sites identified, occurs in at to the lowest degree one protected area, included in international legislation, subject to whatsoever international management / trade controls
- Citation: da Silva, 5., Trujillo, F., Martin, A., Zerbini, A.North., Crespo, Eastward., Aliaga-Rossel, Due east. & Reeves, R. 2018. Inia geoffrensis. The IUCN Ruby Listing of Threatened Species 2018: e.T10831A50358152.

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Robby Deans // iNaturalist

Lagothrix lugens

- Scientific name: Lagothrix lugens
- Cherry-red List status: Critically endangered
- Geographic range: Republic of colombia
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial evolution, agriculture & aquaculture, transportation & service corridors, biological resource use
- Current conservation efforts: Occurs in at least one protected area, included in international legislation, subject to international management / trade controls
- Citation: Stevenson, P. & Link, A. 2008. Lagothrix lugens. The IUCN Cherry-red List of Threatened Species 2008: e.T39926A10289596.

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Groumfy69 // Wikimedia Commons

Southern tiger cat

- Scientific proper noun: Leopardus guttulus
- Red List status: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial evolution, agriculture & aquaculture, transportation & service corridors, biological resource apply, natural system modifications, invasive non-native/alien species/diseases
- Current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, expanse based regional management program, occurs in at least i protected surface area, contempo educational activity & awareness programs
- Commendation: de Oliveira, T., Trigo, T., Tortato, Thou., Paviolo, A., Bianchi, R. & Leite-Pitman, Thousand.R.P. 2016. Leopardus guttulus. The IUCN Cherry Listing of Threatened Species2016: eastward.T54010476A54010576.

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tigrillagardenia // Flickr

Northern tiger cat

- Scientific proper name: Leopardus tigrinus
- Cherry-red List status: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Panama, Peru, Suriname, Venezuela
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial development, agriculture & aquaculture, energy production & mining, transportation & service corridors, biological resource use, natural system modifications, invasive non-native/conflicting species/diseases, pollution
- Current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, occurs in at least one protected area, included in international legislation, subject to international direction / trade controls
- Citation: Payan, E. & de Oliveira, T. 2016. Leopardus tigrinus. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2016: due east.T54012637A50653881.

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Prof. Sávio Freire Bruno // Wikimedia Commons

Brazilian merganser

- Scientific proper noun: Mergus octosetaceus
- Red List status: Critically endangered
- Geographic range: Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay
- Threatened past: Agronomics & aquaculture, free energy production & mining, biological resources use, homo intrusions & disturbance, natural arrangement modifications, pollution
- Current conservation efforts: Action recovery plan, conservation sites identified, occurs in at least ane protected area, field of study to ex-situ conservation, contempo pedagogy & sensation programs
- Citation: BirdLife International 2018. Mergus octosetaceus (amended version of 2016 assessment). The IUCN Ruddy Listing of Threatened Species 2018: e.T22680482A123509847.

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Totodu74 // Wikimedia Eatables // Pictured: Excidobates mysteriosus

Minyobates steyermarki

- Scientific name: Minyobates steyermarki
- Red Listing status: Critically endangered
- Geographic range: Venezuela
- Threatened by: Energy production & mining, biological resource utilise, pollution
- Current conservation efforts: Occurs in at to the lowest degree one protected area
- Citation: Enrique La Marca, Celsa Señaris 2004. Minyobates steyermarki. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2004: eastward.T55202A11264562.

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Santiago Ron // Wikimedia Commons // Pictured: Nymphargus cochranae

Santa Rosa cochran frog

- Scientific proper name: Nymphargus megacheirus
- Red List status: Endangered
- Geographic range: Republic of colombia, Republic of ecuador
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial evolution, agronomics & aquaculture, biological resources apply, invasive non-native/alien species/diseases, pollution, climate alter & astringent weather
- Current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, occurs in at to the lowest degree one protected area
- Citation: Wilmar Bolívar, Luis A. Coloma, Santiago Ron, Ana Almendáriz, Taran Grant 2004. Nymphargus megacheirus. The IUCN Crimson List of Threatened Species 2004: e.T54969A11233360.

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Unknown // Wikimedia Commons

Horned curassow

- Scientific name: Pauxi unicornis
- Reddish Listing condition: Critically endangered
- Geographic range: Bolivia
- Threatened by: Agriculture & aquaculture, energy production & mining, transportation & service corridors, biological resource use, climate alter & astringent weather
- Current conservation efforts: Action recovery plan, conservation sites identified, occurs in at least one protected expanse, recent educational activity & awareness programs
- Commendation: BirdLife International 2018. Pauxi unicornis (amended version of 2016 assessment). The IUCN Reddish List of Threatened Species 2018: e.T45090397A126746836.

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Unknown // Wikimedia Commons

Caquetá tití monkey

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D. Gordon E. Robertson // Wikimedia Commons

Magdalena river turtle

- Scientific proper name: Podocnemis lewyana
- Ruby List status: Critically endangered
- Geographic range: Republic of colombia
- Threatened by: Agriculture & aquaculture, biological resource use, natural system modifications
- Current conservation efforts: None
- Citation: Páez, 5., Gallego-Garcia, N. & Restrepo, A. 2016. Podocnemis lewyana. The IUCN Reddish List of Threatened Species 2016: e.T17823A1528580.

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Yellow-spotted river turtle

- Scientific name: Podocnemis unifilis
- Crimson List status: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Republic of ecuador, French Guiana, Republic of guyana, Peru, Suriname, Venezuela
- Threatened by: none
- Current conservation efforts: Included in international legislation, subject field to international direction / trade controls
- Citation: Tortoise & Freshwater Turtle Specialist Group 1996. Podocnemis unifilis (errata version published in 2016). The IUCN Ruddy List of Threatened Species 1996: e.T17825A97397562.

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David J. Stang // Wikimedia Commons

Giant armadillo

- Scientific proper name: Priodontes maximus
- Ruby List status: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Argentina, Republic of bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Venezuela
- Threatened past: Agronomics & aquaculture, biological resources use
- Current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, occurs in at least ane protected expanse, recent education & sensation programs, included in international legislation, subject area to international management / trade controls
- Commendation: Anacleto, T.C.S., Miranda, F., Medri, I., Cuellar, E., Abba, A.One thousand. & Superina, M. 2014. Priodontes maximus. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2014: east.T18144A47442343.

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John Gerrard Keulemans // Wikimedia Commons

Blackness-winged trumpeter

- Scientific name: Psophia obscura
- Red List status: Critically endangered
- Geographic range: Brazil
- Threatened by: Agriculture & aquaculture, biological resource use
- Current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, occurs in at least one protected area
- Citation: BirdLife International 2018. Psophia obscura (amended version of 2016 cess). The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2018: e.T45470702A125706121.

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Bernard DUPONT // Wikimedia Commons

Giant otter

- Scientific name: Pteronura brasiliensis
- Scarlet Listing status: Endangered
- Geographic range: Republic of bolivia, Brazil, Republic of colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Venezuela
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial development, agronomics & aquaculture, energy production & mining, transportation & service corridors, biological resource use, invasive & other problematic species/genes/diseases, pollution
- Current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, occurs in at to the lowest degree one protected expanse, recent instruction & sensation programs, included in international legislation, subject field to any international direction / merchandise controls
- Citation: Groenendijk, J., Duplaix, N., Marmontel, M., Van Damme, P. & Schenck, C. 2015. Pteronura brasiliensis. The IUCN Cherry-red Listing of Threatened Species 2015: east.T18711A21938411.

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Postdlf // Wikimedia Commons

Saguinus bicolor

- Scientific proper name: Saguinus bicolor
- Red List status: Endangered
- Geographic range: Brazil (Amazonas)
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial development, agriculture & aquaculture, transportation & service corridors, biological resource use, invasive & other problematic species/genes/diseases
- Electric current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, subject to ex-situ conservation, subject to recent education & awareness programs, included in international legislation, subject to whatever international direction / merchandise controls
- Citation: Mittermeier, R.A., Boubli, J.-P., Subirá, R. & Rylands, A.B. 2008. Saguinus bicolor. The IUCN Crimson List of Threatened Species 2008: e.T40644A10348136.

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Bernard DUPONT // Wikimedia Commons

Lowland tapir

- Scientific name: Tapirus terrestris
- Red Listing status: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Paraguay, Peru, Suriname, Venezuela
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial development, agronomics & aquaculture, biological resource apply
- Current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, included in international legislation, subject to whatsoever international management / trade controls
- Citation: Varela, D., Flesher, K., Cartes, J.L., de Bustos, S., Chalukian, South., Ayala, Thou. & Richard-Hansen, C. 2019. Tapirus terrestris. The IUCN Red Listing of Threatened Species 2019: e.T21474A45174127.

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sophia_b_lavayen // iNaturalist

Telmatobius hintoni

- Scientific name: Telmatobius hintoni
- Red List status: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Bolivia
- Threatened by: Biological resource apply, pollution
- Current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified
- Citation: Ignacio De la Riva 2010. Telmatobius hintoni. The IUCN Ruddy List of Threatened Species 2010: e.T136017A4229613.

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mattclark72 // iNaturalist // Pictured: Gray Tinamou

Blackness tinamou

- Scientific name: Tinamus osgoodi
- Red List status: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Republic of bolivia (resident), Colombia, Peru (breeding), Ecuador (seasonal)
- Threatened by: Agriculture & aquaculture, free energy production & mining, biological resources utilise
- Current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, occurs in at least ane protected expanse
- Citation: BirdLife International 2016. Tinamus osgoodi. The IUCN Crimson List of Threatened Species 2016: eastward.T22678145A92757567.

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Dirk Meyer // Wikimedia Commons

Amazonian manatee

- Scientific name: Trichechus inunguis
- Crimson List status: Vulnerable
- Geographic range: Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Republic of peru
- Threatened by: Residential & commercial evolution, agronomics & aquaculture, energy production & mining, transportation & service corridors, biological resource utilize, human intrusions & disturbnce, natural organisation modifications, pollution, climate change & severe weather
- Electric current conservation efforts: Conservation sites identified, area based regional management plan, occurs in at to the lowest degree one protected area, subject field to ex-situ conservation, recent education & awareness programs, included in international legislation, subject to any international direction / merchandise controls
- Citation: Marmontel, M., de Souza, D. & Kendall, Due south. 2016. Trichechus inunguis. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2016: e.T22102A43793736.

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