ࡱ> RQ \p superuserGibbs Ba==h/I(8X@"1Arial1Arial1Arial1Arial1Arial1Arial1 Arial1=Arial1Arial"$"#,##0_);\("$"#,##0\)!"$"#,##0_);[Red]\("$"#,##0\)""$"#,##0.00_);\("$"#,##0.00\)'""$"#,##0.00_);[Red]\("$"#,##0.00\)7*2_("$"* #,##0_);_("$"* \(#,##0\);_("$"* "-"_);_(@_).))_(* #,##0_);_(* \(#,##0\);_(* "-"_);_(@_)?,:_("$"* #,##0.00_);_("$"* \(#,##0.00\);_("$"* "-"??_);_(@_)6+1_(* #,##0.00_);_(* \(#,##0.00\);_(* "-"??_);_(@_)                + ) , *    ( * *8 *  * 1* *  8dq:F3ffff̙̙3f3fff3f3f33333f33333\`ASheet1~Sheet2Sheet3 msDifficult to export from China. Fewer than 1,000 specimens exist in the wild. Feeds almost exclusively on bamboo.RThis pack-living canid preys on medium-sized livestock important to local herders.yHybridizes with domestic cats. However, genetically distinct populations do exist. One subspecies listed as Vulnerable.:Very rare and elusive bird. Hunted for food and feathers.TCritical pollinator for wild plants and agricultural crops; familiar to many people.CMimic of the monarch butterfly, which is distasteful to predators. bImportant food source for larger aquatic animals such as fish and useful water quality indicator. mCrickets play an important role in myth and superstition, and are equated with good fortune and intelligence.KNow the largest mantid in North America. Ranges from 7 to 10 cm in length.Now restrictred to a few small colonies and scattered pairs; mixed colonies formerly of "millions" of birds now the largest known has 31 nests.Only species in genus. Although not rare, declining as habitat converted to agriculture. Most populations now restricted to national parks.Heavily poached. Low reproductive rate. Remnant populations in areas either plagued by civil unrest or conversion to agricultural land. Success with captive breeding of the gaur can be used as a model.QLive mostly in lowland rain forest; form stable 1 male-multifemale family groups.~Important pollinators of the plant genus Freycinetia. Make regular mass migrations, following the seasons for fruit ripening.World population estimated at 2,500. Threats include poaching and human disturbance, draining of wetlands for agriculture and disease control, burning and cutting of nesting trees, pesticides and other pollution.Cervus nippon pseudaxisHippopotamus amphibiusUrsus (Selenarctos) thibetanusChamaeleo camaeleonCrocodylus niloticusRing-tailed Lemur HippopotamusSumatran RhinocerosEndangered/B1, 2c, C2a!Vulnerable/A1c+2c, B2cd+3a, C1+2b"Lower risk: conservation dependent Mexico, USLive in mult-male and multi-female social groups of female bonded matrilines. Males are peripheral to the group and change troupes every few years.This animal's nocturnal behavior means that the enclosure should include reverse lighting, which adds an additional expence to initial costs.oMulti-male, multi-female communities with unrelated females and their offspring within a core of related males.Recent genetic and fingerprinting evidence suggests that there are 2 species of orangutans (this spp. and the Sumatran orang) that diverged 1.5 million years ago.Emits and responds differently to different types of anti-predator and copulatory vocalizations in the wild and in captivity. Thick-furred tree dweller.oOnly species in genus. Unusual in that breeding restricted to one female (the "queen") and one to three males.Only species in genus. Some populations declining due to poaching for meat, fat, hide, & ivory. A common species in captivity where it breeds readily; many captive females on birth control.<Norway, Sweden, and Finland, eastern Europe and western AsiaNorthern SE AsiaNorth Atlantic coastsAlaska to the Galapagos Islands China, BurmaNE Asia, JapangPropbably confined to riverine habitats, areas usually under heavy human pressure for rice cultivation.FHeavily affected by human colonization and the expanding rice culture.~Populations threatened by wetland loss and vegetational change. However, for an otter, this species breeds well in captivity.Most common of the Asian otters, through most of its range. However, construction of bridges and mining activities along their riverince habitats have caused a decline in their numbers.;Most extensive reintroduction effort for any felid species.FInformation on biology and status of this species is extremely scarce.@Poached for its prized pelt used for the manufacture of jackets.bNow persists only in isolated pockets of its former range due to poaching and habitat degradation.2Ranges widely throughout the North Atlantic Ocean.VSuffers from high demands as pets and for products ranging from gall bladders to paws.?Colonial nester. Populations expanding in many parts of range.sThis beautiful ruffed pheasant has been kept for centuries as an ornamental bird and is a guaranteed crowd pleaser.QExtremely little information is available on this recently re-discovered species.Eradicated across much of former range. Grazing important for maintaining grassland ecosystem. Large groups (>60 animals) needed to establish new populations.Nocturnal. In "flying," flying squirrels leap spread-eagle and use their outstretched gliding membranes for gliding and their bushy tails for guidance.CFragmented populations threatened by continued habitat degradation.Heavily poached. A domesticated form is used both as a work animal and for meat production. A domestic cow has succesffuly served as a surrogate mother to an implanted gaur embryo.hHybridizes with domestic cattle. Species thrives best in areas where shifting cultivation is practiced.Chrotogale owstoni Cuon alpinusCynogale bennettiiFelis silvestrisLutra canadensisLutra perspicillataLynx lynx (Felis lynx lynx)Mustela strigidorsaNeofelis nebulosaPanthera tigrisPhoca vitulinaBIRDSArdea herodiasChrysolophus amherstiaeCiconia boycianaCrocias langbianisOwston's Palm CivetDhole Otter-civetWildcat River OtterSmooth-coated Otter Eurasian LynxBack-striped WeaselClouded LeopardTiger Harbor SealAsiatic Black BearGreat Blue HeronLady Amherst's PheasantOriental StorkGrey-crowned CrociasVulnderable/C2aEndangered/A1ce, C2a9Species not listed by IUCN but numbers are on the declineVulnerable/A2cd5Not listed by IUCN but populations are on the declineVulnerable/C2aCritically endangered/B1+2cNorth Africa and SW Asia North American lakes and streamsMAMMALSBATSRhinolopus ferrum-equinum MARSUPIALSPRIMATESPongo pygmaeusPygathrix nemaeusPygathrix nigripesRhinopithecus avunculusTrachypithecus delacouriTrachypithecus francoisiRODENTS CALLOSCIURUSCallosciurus erythraeusCynomys ludovicianusHeterocephalus glaberHylopetes albonigerTyphlomys chapensisEVEN TOED UNGULATES Bos gaurus Bos javanicusBorneo OrangutanRed-shanked Douc LangurBlack-shanked Douc LangurTonkin Snub-nosed MonkeyDelacour's LangurFrancois' LangurPallas's SquirrelBlack-tailed Prairie DogNaked-mole Rat%A flying squirrel with no common nameA doormouse with no common nameGaurBantengVulnerable A1cd, C1Critically endangered/C1, ECritically endangered/A1d, C2aVulnerable/A1cd+2cd, C2aEndangered/A1cCritically endangered/B1+2cdVulnerable/A1cd+2cd, C1+2aEndangered/A1cd+2cd, C1+2aBorneoViet Nam, CambodiaViet Nam, southern China, Laos-Prairies and Rocky Mountains of North America-Eastern Africa (Ethiopia, Somalia, and Kenya)Low(1)bMostly eats leaves; lives in lowland rain forest endangered in past by war and now by agriculture.RSimilar in habits and habitat to P. nemaeus, partially sympatric with P. nemaeus. ! -F 8Heavily hunted. Estimated 150 individuals left in 1995.8Heavily hunted. Estimated 200 individuals left in 1995.Heavily hunted.Giant HoneybeeEuropean Domestic HoneybeeViceroy ButterflyA stick-insectA swallowtail butterflyCracker butterflyA common dragonflyTent caterpillar Green antHine's Emerald DragonflyPeruvian Bush-cricket"Golden Kaiser-I-Hind (a butterfly)Chinese Praying Mantis*Not listed, but listed on CITES Appendix 2Lower risk/near threatened/Recorded from small area so possibly Vulnerable not listed $Endangered/US Endangered Species ActData deficientIndia and Central Asia"India, Indonesia and central China Widespread NeotropicsSoutheast Asia, EuropeViet Nam, LaosUS Southern Asia, Australia, Africa%Patches in Illinois and Wisconsin, US South AmericaChina, Viet Nam@Native to eastern Asia but have b<@een introduced to North AmericaNo datauThis 1.7-m snake kills several thousand people every year, mostly because it visits houses at twilight to catch rats.*Found in wooded areas from the eastern US.-Builds combs nearly three meters in diameter.1Extensively used in studies on insect physiology.OLittle information is available on the biology or conservation of this species.6An attractive butterfly abundant throughout its range.5Common throughout range. Easily reared in captivity.NImportant predator of insect pests of cashew and tea plantations in Australia.dMost of the wetland habitat that this dragonfly depends on for survival has been drained and filled.?Little information is available on the biology of this species.World population now below 10,000 and still declining. Extinct in several of its range states as a result of habitat loss (both the cutting of nesting trees and the draining of feeding areas), hunting and human disturbance.cThought to be extinct in the wild until late 1996, when several birds were collected from Viet Nam.xCommon in areas with relatively undisturbed, closed canopy forest; areas under high pressure to be logged and developed.KGenerally secure populations live in association with large brackish lakes.yClimate change has resulted in increased snow in parts of Antarctica, and may be responsible for declines in populations.Harvested for meat in India.AOccupies a variety of habitats, including heavily disturbed ones.OThis primarily tree-dwelling lizard can change body color to camouflage itself.zAlthough still common, due to hunting this species rarely exceeds 6 m whereas it formerly attained a length of almost 9 m.Uncertainties regarding taxonomic status of different populations complicate conservation efforts. Threatened by habitat loss and skin-hunters.Data deficient.Quite beautiful-guaranteed to be a crowd pleaser. Skin secretes a substance that is toxic to birds and small animals and is used by native S. Americans to coat their arrow tips. Naja najaRana cf. blythiiTerrapene carolinaINSECTSApis dorsattta Apis mellifera Basilarchia (Limentis) archippusCarausius morosusGraphium (Pathysa) phidiasHamadryus arinome anomalaLibellula forensisMalacsoma californicumOecophylla smaragdinaSomatochlora hineanaStilpnochlora incisaTeinopalpus aureusTenodera aridifolia sinensis Asiatic CobraUnnamed Viet Nam frogEastern Box TurtleYHigh poaching pressure to meet demand for rhino horn from various Arab and Asian nations._Zebras live in small family groups consisting of a stallion and several mares with their foals.Solitary and nocturnal. Main threat is the conversion of lowland forest to plantations and cultivation, but poaching also important.vOnly species in genus. Major problems faced by this species are habitat degradation and fragmentation of populations.SOnly member in genus. Nocturnal and may live alone, in pairs, or in family groups.Leptoptilos dubiusLeptoptilos javanicusLophura edwardsiLophura imperialisLophura hatinensisPhoenicopterus roseusPygoscelis adeliaeAMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES Batagur baskaBoa constrictorCrocodylus siamensisCuora trifasciataDendrobates tricolorGreater Adjutant StorkLesser Adjutant StorkEdward's PheasantImperial PheasantVietnamese PheasantGreater FlamingoAdelie PenguiniRiver Terrapin Common BoaCommon ChameleonNile CrocodileSiamese Crocodile Chinese Three-striped Box TurtlePoison Dart Frog Endangered/C1 Vulnerable/C1&Critically endangered/B1+2c, C1+2a, D1Critically endangered/C1+2bEndangered/B1+2c, C1Endangered/A1bcdCritically endangered/A1acEndangered/A2d S and SE Asia Asia, Africa AntarcticaCentral and South America!North Africa, South Europe, IndiaSouthern China and SE AsiaEcuadorODD TOED UNGULATESDicerorhinus sumatrensisDiceros bicornisEquus birchelliTapirus indicus PROBOSCIDEAElephas maximus CARNIVORESAiluropoda melanoleucaAilurus fulgensKouprey Tonkin SikaGiraffe Vu Quang OxBlack RhinocerosGiraffa camelopardalisBurchell's Zebra Malayan TapirAsian Elephant Giant Panda Red Panda$Critically endangered/A2d, C1+2a, D1Critically endangered/D1Endangered/C1+2a Critically endangered/A1bcd, C2aCritically endangered/A1abcEndangered/A1cdEndangered/C2aSE AsiaViet NamAfricaAfrica, south of the Sahara8Rich grasslands over much of southern and eastern AfricaAsia9Mountain and forest regions Tibet and south-western ChinaNepal to southwestern ChinaNo captive animals Poor-fairNSika deer females introduced to US are capable of becoming pregnant as calves.tFirst described in 1993, this highly elusive species is heavily hunted and at risk because of its small range size. Smallest, and possibly most endangered, of the rhinos. Numbers have dropped by 50% in last 10 years. Lives in rain forest and mountain moss forest.Species Common NameRed List CategoryMaintanence CostsStart-up CostsRangeKnowledge in WildCaptive Population (ISIS) Flagship?Reintroduction potentialAdditional informationPteropus giganteusIndian flying fox Not listedIndia, Burma, and Sri LankaGoodPetrogale xanthopusGorilla gorilla gorilla Lemur cattaMacaca mulattaNycticebus pygmaeusPan troglodytesGreat Horseshoe BatYellow-footed Rock-WallabyWestern lowland gorillaRhesus MacaqueLesser Slow Loris ChimpanzeeLower risk: near threatenedEndangered/A2cd Lower riskVulnerable/A1cdVulnerable/A1cEurope, Africa, southern AsiaAustralia, New South WalesCameroon, Congo, Gabon Madagascar4Afghanistan and India to Thailand and southern ChinaViet Nam, Laos, CambodiaCentral and west Africa Fair-goodFairPoorLHorseshoe bats live in groups and roost in damp, dark places, such as caves.%Live among rocks, usually near water.MOnly species in genus. Lives in scrub, spiny desert, dry and gallery forest. 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GibbsJames P. GibbsMicrosoft Excel@l \T@YX՜.+,0 PXl t|  SUNY-ESF Sheet1Sheet2Sheet3  Worksheets  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@BCDEFGHJKLMNOPRoot Entry FY,5WorkbookSummaryInformation(ADocumentSummaryInformation8I