61. Iguana Specialist Group (formerly The West Indian Iguana Specialist Group) Although large lizards represent only 2% of all lizard species, they accountfor 60% of lizard species considered threatened or endangered. http://www.iucn-isg.org/actionplan/ch1/introduction.php

Main ISG Home Action Plan The Action Plan Donors Supporting Groups Publishing Information ... Appendix 2 Chapter One: Conservation Strategy Introduction Taxonomic Considerations Biogeographic Considerations Socioeconomic Perspective ... Overview of Existing Conservation Measures Chapter Two: Taxonomic Accounts Turks and Caicos iguana Bartsch's iguana Jamaican iguana Rhinoceros iguana ... Lesser Antillean iguana Chapter Three: Action Plan Summary of Recommendations Priority Projects Reintroduction Guidelines Translocation to Unoccupied Habitat ... Education and Ecotourism Reports Report from Dominican Republic, February 3-14, 2002. Newsletters Fall 1998, Volume 1, No. 1 Spring 1999, Volume 2, No. 1 Fall 1999, Volume 2, No. 2 Spring 2000, Volume 3, No. 1 ... Fall 2001, Volume 4, No. 2 Photo Galleries All Galleries Dr. Ramer's Report (Feb 2002) Introduction Only 60 of the 3,000 species of lizards living today attain an adult body mass greater than one kilogram. Although large lizards represent only 2% of all lizard species, they account for 60% of lizard species considered threatened or endangered. Indigenous large lizards are often the predominant vertebrates with respect to biomass in undisturbed environments (Case 1982; Iverson 1979; Dugan 1980; Pianka 1986; Phillips 1995). However, in degraded habitats, populations of these lizards may be severely depleted relative to expected carrying capacity. Biomass estimates of healthy iguana populations often exceed 20kg/ha, an order of magnitude greater than reported for mammalian herbivores. The absence or reduction of these lizards unquestionably alters the ecosystems of which they are a part.

62. Iguana Specialist Group (formerly The West Indian Iguana Specialist Group) As a group, West Indian iguanas are among the most endangered lizards in the world,probably due in large part to their exclusively insular distribution. http://www.iucn-isg.org/actionplan/ch1/popoverview.php

Main ISG Home Action Plan The Action Plan Donors Supporting Groups Publishing Information ... Appendix 2 Chapter One: Conservation Strategy Introduction Taxonomic Considerations Biogeographic Considerations Socioeconomic Perspective ... Overview of Existing Conservation Measures Chapter Two: Taxonomic Accounts Turks and Caicos iguana Bartsch's iguana Jamaican iguana Rhinoceros iguana ... Lesser Antillean iguana Chapter Three: Action Plan Summary of Recommendations Priority Projects Reintroduction Guidelines Translocation to Unoccupied Habitat ... Education and Ecotourism Reports Report from Dominican Republic, February 3-14, 2002. Newsletters Fall 1998, Volume 1, No. 1 Spring 1999, Volume 2, No. 1 Fall 1999, Volume 2, No. 2 Spring 2000, Volume 3, No. 1 ... Fall 2001, Volume 4, No. 2 Photo Galleries All Galleries Dr. Ramer's Report (Feb 2002) Overview of West Indian Iguana Populations As a group, West Indian iguanas are among the most endangered lizards in the world, probably due in large part to their exclusively insular distribution. As a result of their low metabolic rates and naturally high population densities, lizards in many mainland habitats are relatively resistant to extinction. However, the restricted ranges and small population sizes of lizards on islands render them highly susceptible to a variety of human-caused threats. Pressure to exploit undisturbed natural areas is particularly strong in the West Indies, where unutilized land is often perceived as economically undesirable (Barzetti 1993). Recolonization following local extinction on islands may be quite rare because West Indian iguanas, like most other terrestrial reptiles, are probably poor over-water dispersers.

63. Molecular Systematics And Conservation Genetics - ROM Thus far, the target species have included endangered Chinese giant salamanders and Molecularsystematics of Rock lizards Rock lizards (Lacerta) exhibit a high http://www.rom.on.ca/biodiversity/cbcb/cbmolecu.html

Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation Biology Molecular Systematics and Conservation Genetics MOLECULAR SYSTEMATICS AND CONSERVATION GENETICS Individual Research Programs in Molecular Systematics Conservation genetics of endangered and threatened species. Molecular data are being used to identify patterns of genetic diversity among endangered and threatened species. Thus far, the target species have included endangered Chinese giant salamanders and threatened Asian Bullfrogs and North American desert tortoises and this research is important for both North Amereican and Asian interests. The applications of the analyses include reintroductions, captive propagation, and setting aside wildlife protection areas. Phylogenetic relationships of rattlesnakes. Very little is known about the genealogical relationships of more than 30 species of rattlesnakes. Centre researchers are using DNA sequence data to unravel the evolutionary relationships of the species, and analyses will allow us to understand the evolution, ecology, and behaviour of rattlesnakes, their geographic distribution and other life attributes. These analyses may also allow for the more effective treatment of venomous snake bites. Biogeography of Bats of Madagascar.

64. Reptiles Creamstriped Shinning Skink Skinks of Townsville. Czechura's Litter Skink WetTropics lizards. Day Geckos Nine Most endangered Species. Desert Horned Lizard http://www.animalomnibus.com/reptile.htm

Reptiles Crocodilians African Dwarf Crocodile African Slender-snouted Croc American Alligator - Alligator mississippiensis A Glimpse of Florida Animal Bytes: American Alligator Animal Diversity Web Jackson Zoo Endangered Species ... ZooNet Endangered Species American Crocodile Animal Diversity Web The BelizeanCyberZoo Black Caiman Broad-snouted Caiman Brown or American Caiman Chinese Alligator - Alligator sinensis AZA - Chinese Alligator Species Survival Plan ZooNet Endangered Species Common or Spectacled Caiman ZooNet Endangered Species Cuban Crocodile - Crocodylus rhombifer AZA - Cuban Crocodiles Species Survival Plan Cuvier's Dwarf Caiman False Gharial - Tomistoma schlegelii June's Jungle Gharial - Gavialis gangeticus SCZ Animals ZooNet Endangered Species Johnston's River Crocodile Australian Crocodiles Morelet's Crocodile Mugger or Marsh Crocodile Animal Diversity Web New Guinea Crocodile Nile Crocodile African Safari 1994 Animal Bytes: Nile Crocodile Animal Diversity Web Zoo in the Wild Orinoco Crocodile Philippine Crocodile Rio Apaporis Caiman Saltwater Crocodile ENDANGERED AUSTRALIAN ANIMALS Siamese Crocodile Smooth-fronted Caiman Yacare Caiman General Crocodilian Info Crocodile Information...Crocodiles are Reptilian

65. Biodiversity Endangered : India’s Threatened Wildlife And Medicinal Plants/A.B. Biodiversity endangered India’s Threatened Wildlife and Medicinal Plants/ABChaudhuri and DD Sarkar. 6. Pangolins. 7. Status of reptiles and lizards. http://www.vedamsbooks.com/no26974.htm

Biodiversity Endangered : India’s Threatened Wildlife and Medicinal Plants/A.B. Chaudhuri and D.D. Sarkar. Jodhpur, Scientific Publishers, 2002, xxxv, 359 p., tables, maps, charts, ISBN 81-7233-312-9. Contents: Foreword. Preface. Return to Botanical Sciences Catalogue Return to Medicinal Plants / Ethnobotany Catalogue Return to Biodiversity Catalogue

66. Endangered Species Report Card For the latest news and information on the endangered species campaign foxes, frogs,snakes, turtles, falcons, salamanders, otters, lizards, sunfishes, ferns http://www.cnf.ca/report_2000/

Back to Endangered Species SEE 2000 REPORT CARD GRADES Liberal Promises To Keep... (And miles to go before they sleep!) "How can we say we want to ensure the survival of a particular species if, at the same time, we allow critical habitat to be destroyed?... [A] federal law that does not adequately protect the critical habitat of an endangered species is a law of little value. Why? Simple. No habitat, no species. This is not a political argument, this is a biological fact. For 80% of all species, habitat is the critical feature of their recovery." The Hon. David Anderson, P.C., M.P. Minister of the Environment September 1999 The Liberal government has been promising to pass legislation protecting endangered species and their habitats since they were elected in 1993. The promises have been repeated in international agreements, throne speeches and by successive Environment Ministers. However, the proposed Species at Risk Act (SARA) will not satisfy any of these promises since the objective - to ensure the protection and recovery of endangered species and their habitats - will not be met by this bill. SARA allows for political intervention at every major stage of conservation including habitat protection and also listing, prohibitions, recovery planning and enforcement. "In failing to produce a bill that is tough enough to save the... species currently at risk, the minister - but more crucially, the prime minister - has also failed to repair the Liberals' dismal and well-deserved reputation as environmental primitives."

67. Article 5 - Night Lizards, By Richard Rosevear The island night lizard is endangered primarily through habitat loss due to the introductionof livestock. Night lizards of the genus Lepidophyma are sometimes http://members.tripod.com/~lvhs/artic05.htm

Night Lizards by Richard Rosevear The 16 species (in 3 genera) of night lizards, family Xantusiidae , comprise one of the few families of lizards that are restricted to the Western Hemisphere. They inhabit rocky areas of tropical lowlands in Central America and arid and semi-arid regions of the southwestern United States, Mexico, and Cuba. Once thought to be related to geckos because of their similar appearance, night lizards are now believed to be closer akin to teiids and skinks. They are typically small, nocturnal creatures with fused eyelids and vertical pupils. The skin is soft with small, granular scales on the dorsum and large, rectangular scales on the ventrum. Limbs are of normal size with 5 toes and there is a gular fold and a fold of skin on each side of the body. Coloration is usually drab, ranging from dull gray to brown. Night lizards are insectivorous, although the island night lizard, Xantusia (Klauberina) riversiana , feeds heavily on flowers and seeds. Enemies are numerous: owls, small carnivores, large lizards, and large invertebrates. Lyre snakes, Trimorphodon biscutatus , and night snakes, Hypsiglena torquata , are perhaps the night lizards' most formidable predators because these rear-fanged colubrids possess venom that is very effective for subduing small mammals and reptiles. The

68. 2001 Endangered Species THE 2001 endangered SPECIES. Gila Monster. The Gila monster is one oftwo really poisonous lizards, the other being the beaded lizard. http://www.un.org/Depts/UNPA/additional/01endspe/index2.htm

UNITED NATIONS "ENDANGERED SPECIES" STAMP SERIES On 1 February 2001, the United Nations Postal Administration (UNPA) will issue a set of 12 stamps depicting endangered species of fauna. These will be the ninth set of stamps in UNPA's multi-year series Endangered Species, which was launched on 3 March 1993 to highlight the need for the protection of endangered species throughout the world. UNPA will issue three sheets of 16 stamps, one sheet in each of the three currencies. Four different endangered species will be illustrated on each sheet; hence, 12 species will be covered. The mint stamps will be available in selling units of a full sheet of 16 stamps or a single unit of a se-tenant block of four stamps. Stamp Specifications The 12 stamps, in denominations of 34 cents, F.s. 0,90 and S7/€ 0,51, each measure 39.2 mm horizontally x 28.6 mm vertically, perforation to perforation. Perforation: 12-1/2 x 12-3/4. The top and bottom borders of each sheet are illustrated with silhouettes of different endangered species, a border design which will be consistent throughout the multi-year series. Each year, the corner illustrations will differ to reflect the endangered species featured on the three different sheets of stamps. The stamps will be printed against a beige background and the marginal inscriptions will be black.

69. 2000 Endangered Species Please note that maximum cards are not available in mint condition. THE2000 endangered SPECIES. The larger species also eat mice and lizards. http://www.un.org/Depts/UNPA/additional/00endspe/index2.htm

UNITED NATIONS "ENDANGERED SPECIES" STAMP SERIES On 6 April 2000, the United Nations Postal Administration (UNPA) will issue a set of 12 stamps depicting endangered species of fauna. These will be the eighth set of stamps in UNPA's multi-year series on Endangered Species, which was launched on 3 March 1993 to highlight the need for the protection of endangered species throughout the world. UNPA will issue three sheets of 16 stamps, one sheet in each of the three currencies. Four different endangered species will be illustrated on each sheet; hence, 12 species will be covered. The mint stamps will be available in selling units of a full sheet of 16 stamps or a single unit of a se-tenant block of four stamps. Stamp Specifications The 12 stamps, in denominations of 33 cents, F.s. 0,90 and S7/Euro 0,51, each measure 39.2 mm horizontally x 28.6 mm vertically, perforation to perforation. Perforation: 12-1/2 x 13-3/4. The top and bottom borders of each sheet are illustrated with silhouettes of different endangered species, a border design which will be consistent throughout the multi-year series. Each year, the corner illustrations will differ to reflect the endangered species featured on the three different sheets of stamps. The stamps will be printed against a beige background and the marginal inscriptions will be black.

70. Big Lizard Records: A Las Vegas Based Record Label Q Lastly, what's the future for Big lizards endangered or are they going toflourish? Ryan Well I'm hoping that the label will flourish obviously. http://www.sincitymusic.com/biglizardrecords.html

Big Lizard Records: an interview with Ryan Kinder Ryan Kinder is the Big Lizard behind Big Lizard Records , a Vegas-based record label. He also puts on and promotes music shows. Q: What does Big Lizard Records do? Ryan : Big Lizard Records releases CDs and 7-inches from bands that I really dig. Chances are I'm not going to put out a record from a band that I'm not too crazy about. It wouldn't do them or me any good. Aside from that, Big Lizard Records also books and promotes bands - both out of town and local - to play in our wonderful city. Q: Who have you released on your label? Ryan : I've released Dead Lazlo's Place's " " - their final album. G.F.I.'s "Unspeakable Homemade Hardcore." And a 7-inch just came out from Dead On Point 5 (formerly The Watership Down). Q: So actually on your label's releases right now there aren't any Vegas locals - why do you think that is? Ryan : The projects that I've done so far are the first few projects that came to me. I'd love to do a record with

71. Rattlesnakes, Lizards, Turtles, Frogs, Snakes, Las Cruces Reptile Rescue Here in the Chihuahuan Desert we have an enormous diversity of Herptiles (Reptilesand Amphibians) many of which are rapidly becoming endangered. http://cloud.prohosting.com/crotalus/mission.html

The Las Cruces Reptile Rescue has moved. We can now be found at Awesome Reptiles Dot Com

72. Flora And Fauna,endangered And Rare Species Malaysia,mammals,snakes,birds,lizard 140 species of snakes and 600 species of birds with 80 species of lizards and thousandsof Malaysia is struggling to protect other endangered and rare species. http://www.planetgypsy.com/destinations/malaysia/flora_fauna.html

Home Travel Agents Destinations Hotels ... Natural Wonders Malaysia, famous for its scenic beauty and flora and fauna, is home to various species of flowering plants and trees, has over 200 species of mammals; 140 species of snakes and 600 species of birds with 80 species of lizards and thousands of insects. Trace of microscopic algae and aquatic plants are seen in wetlands, streams and rivers. Orangutan, a long-haired red ape native to Borneo and northern Sumatra, is one of the most famous among Malaysia's wildlife. Other animals found in this area, is the sun bear, elephant, Proboscis monkey, tiger, slow Loris etc. The rain forest play an important role in the economic and ecological functions of Malaysia. For this natural parks and wildlife sanctuaries are set up. The forests are rich with a variety of plant life and species. Malaysia is god gifted with 15 different types of forests each one of which has a unique composition of species and structural complexity, portraying a unique blend of harmony between the environment, the plants and the animals. The forest are a source of useful products such as timbers, rattans, fruits, vegetables, medicines, spices and ornamentals as well as wildlife habitat. Habitat destruction is posing a great threat to these beautiful forests, resulting in depletion of natural resources. Almost 170 species of flowering plants have become extinct in Malaysia since 1948, due to habitat destruction. Malaysia is struggling to protect other endangered and rare species.

73. Endangered Species: Worksheet 2 - Forests Activities Home. endangered Species Worksheet 2 Forests, Download the Activity. drywet. lizards, dry wet. You may want to print this out for your records. http://www.parkweb.vic.gov.au/education/endangered_species/bd6-btm.htm

Activities Home Endangered Species Worksheet 2 - Forests In a forest, wet and dry places have very different animals and plants. Wet places are usually lower down than dry places because that is where water runs to. Go into a forest and find a place that is open - like the top of a hill or ridge. Is this a wet or dry place? See what plants and animals you can find. Draw some of these (near the forest picture). Find somewhere you can sit where you can't see anyone else. Close your eyes and listen to the sound of the forest. Write down what you heard. Now walk to a gully or a deep low spot nearby and see what differences you find. Is this a wet or dry place? Draw some of the plants and animals you didn't see in the open area. Listen to the sounds like you did on the hill. After the visit to your forest, try these questions. Which of the areas did you find more? (Select Dry or Wet) quiet dry wet cool dry wet shade dry wet tall trees dry wet short trees dry wet thick trees dry wet tall bushes dry wet short bushes dry wet varying bushes dry wet grass dry wet moss dry wet rocks dry wet bare soil dry wet soft soil dry wet wind dry wet large animals dry wet small animals dry wet birds dry wet flying insects dry wet crawling insects dry wet frogs dry wet long leaves on the bushes dry wet leaves on the ground dry wet lizards dry wet You may want to print this out for your records.

74. Endangered Species: *[NAME OF SPECIES]* it's prey are mice, birds, lizards, and frogs. Reasons for Endangerment. Thereson the Boa constrictor is endangered because its lost its habitat. http://www.mcps.org/ces/endanger/reports/reptiles/boa2/boa2a.html

Endangered Species: Boa constrictor Submitted by: Chameleon, Grade 5 Christiansburg Elementary Cristiansburg, VA, USA Rosy Boa Constrictor Why Study This Topic? What Was Already Known Search for Information Description of Plant or Animal ... Conclusions from Research Why Study This Topic? I want to find out what the Boa constrictor eats, how long its life span is, and how many species there are of Boa constrictor. I also want to find out how long this reptile is and how heavy it is when it's first born. I want to find out which Boa weighs the most. I also want to find out where most Boas live in South America and I also want to find out what shape Boas are. I want to find out what family Boas belong to. I want to find out how Boas attack their prey. `I am interested in this animal because I want everyone to know about the Boa constrictor and how they can save the Boa constrictor from extinction. I want my future children and grandchildren to see a Boa in the zoo or in the wild. I want to tell everyone how to care for Boa constrictors, and how they can save it and all the endangered animals I am also interested in, including

75. Information Bulletin - Giant Lizard Of La Gomera received to date. Management of the Canarian giant lizards and Conferenceon the Conservation of endangered Species. From 28th February http://www.gobcan.es/medioambiente/eng/biodiversidad/ceplam/vidasilvestre/boleti

NEWS The 2001 work plan is being drawn up The main priority in the work plan will be to build a new centre for breeding in captivity , which will gradually replace that of Antoncojo. All the institutions and organisations involved in the conservation of the lizards agree on the location: the new centre should be located at low altitude around the La Mérica cliffs (Valle Gran Rey) where the micro-climatic conditions and vegetation are as similar as possible to those of the area where the lizards were captured. The Town Council of Valle Gran Rey has already provided its own properties below Quiebranacillas through an agreement with the Canarian Ministry of Regional Planning and the Environment. The facilities necessary for successful implementation of the breeding in captivity programme will be built there in the near future. These will also provide a base for conservation work with the natural population, which is located only a few hundred metres from the future new centre. Cat control and rat elimination in the protected area will continue, as these pose the main threat to the tiny population that has been found. A

76. Land Battle Heats Up Dunes | Csmonitor.com They say ATV tires tear up the sand where delicate seeds and spores take root,and they churn up the cooler subsurfaces where endangered lizards reside. http://www.csmonitor.com/2002/0520/p12s01-ussc.html

WORLD USA COMMENTARY LEARNING ... MonitorTalk Search: Economy Justice Military Politics Also see: War in the Gulf Living Monitor Breakfast For more than 30 years, the Monitor has been hosting weekly breakfasts in Washington where newsmakers dine and discuss issues, politics, and policy with reporters. USA Stories: for 04/09/2003 Tracing the roots of America's war in Iraq Lessons of Somalia bolster US successes Blair, Bush: the power to persuade All's up for debate, in love and war ... All's up for debate, in love and war Conflict in Iraq sparks conflict at home, and family members 'agree to disagree.' Most-viewed stories: (for 04/07/03) Chaos and denial in Baghdad How the US plans to take control of Baghdad On West Bank, fear of 'dangerous precedent' Tension builds over postwar plans ... USA from the May 20, 2002 edition EVERY HILL A THRILL: The Imperial Sand Dunes Recreation Area attracts increasingly large crowds of off-roaders seeking roller-coaster-style excitement on the near-vertical drifts of the largest dunes in North America. ROBERT HARBISON Land battle heats up dunes By Daniel B. Wood

77. 26/2/2002 -- Argentine Ants Threaten Horned Lizards refuge campaign, Reuters 19/3Forum addresses traditional Chinese medicine’simpact on endangered species, WWF 19/3 Argentine Ants Threaten Horned lizards http://forests.org/articles/reader.asp?linkid=8240

78. Amazing Animals Site 1 Polar Bears Images. Page 39. endangered Mammals Tasmanian Devil 2. Site1. Page 41. Page 19. lizards The Chameleon. Site 1 Chameleon Images. Page 22. http://www.readyed.com.au/urls/gifted/

Activities for Gifted Children: Click on the book you are working on: Book 1: Insects and Spiders Book 2: Mammals Book 3: Reptiles and Amphibians Book 1: Insects and Spiders Page 19 Internet Tasks Site 1 : Intro to Insects Site 2 : Wonderful World of Insects Site 3 : Antboy's Bugworld Site 4 : Bee Eye Page 23 Butterflies and Moths Site 1 Page 25 Social Insects Site 1 Site 2 Site 3 Page 30 Common Insects Site 1 Page 33 Beneficial Insects 3: Silkworm Site 1 Page 34 Beneficial Insects: Who's No. 1? Site 1 Page 37 Spiders: Humans and Spiders Site 1 Book 2: Mammals Page 9 Identifying Mammals: Mammal Extremes and Diets Site 1 Page 13 Identifying Mammals: Endangered Mammals Site 1 Site 2 Cites.org (CITES) Site 3 Page 15 Identifying Mammals: Creative Production - A Colouring Book Site 1 Page 20 Aquatic Mammals: Whales on the Internet Site 1 : Discovering Whales Site 2 : Whales Online Page 24 Aquatic Mammals: Should Dugongs Be Hunted? Site 1 Site 2 Site 3 Page 25 Endangered Mammals: The Big Cat Family Site 1 : Wild About Cats Page 27 Endangered Mammals: Big Cats in Captivity Site 1 : Cyber Tiger Page 30 Endangered Mammals: Elephants 2 Site 1 : Elephanteria Page 31 Endangered Mammals: Elephants 3 Site 1 : Bagheera.com

79. [604]C: Animal Tracks - Erin Fernandez, Wildlife Biologist You can find them at your local library. • Check out The Official World WildlifeFund Guide to endangered Species of North America . BOOK TIP lizards of the http://www.realscience.org/student_home/series_wildlife_bio_SAL.html

Erin Fernandez Wildlife Biologist Wildlife Biologist [Salinas Sand Dunes] [604]C: Animal Tracks Have you ever seen a black legless lizard? Probably not they are pretty rare, as Erin Fernandez can tell you. Erin is a wildlife biologist who works in the Salinas Sand Dunes of Central California. She spends her days looking for the black legless lizards so that she can collect data on this unusual creature. Erin captures, measures, and photographs the lizards. She then uses this data to determine whether the lizard should be placed on the endangered species list. ACTION TIPS www.seri.si.edu . You can find lots of information about invasive species. www.nwf.org/nwf/endangered. • Read magazines like "National Geographic" and "International Wildlife". You can find them at your local library. • Check out "The Official World Wildlife Fund Guide to Endangered Species of North America".

80. International Trade In Endangered Species The Convention on International Trade in endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora ofAppendix II species include all chameleons, tegu lizards, North American http://www.ec.gc.ca/press/wappa_b_e.htm

Acts and Regulations Media Room The Minister Related Resources Quick Links Acid Rain Air Climate Change Emergencies Hinterland Who's Who Nature Ozone Pollution Prevention Water Wildlife International trade in endangered species Species at Risk Worldwide Canada is working with 145 nations around the world to prevent species from becoming extinct as a result of over-exploitation due to international trade. The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) prohibits commercial trade in species which are threatened with extinction and controls and monitors trade in many other species to ensure that trade is at sustainable levels. Appendix I of CITES lists species recognized as threatened with extinction. Trade in these species and any products made from them for primarily commercial purposes is prohibited. Appendix II lists species that are not currently threatened with extinction, but may become so unless trade is strictly regulated to avoid over-exploitation. Appendix III lists species found within the borders of individual Parties who wish to manage international trade in those species.

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