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Results for “"Caroline M. Pollock"”

8 results

The Impact of Conservation on the Status of the World’s Vertebrates

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Michael Hoffmann, Craig Hilton‐Taylor, Ariadne Angulo, Monika Böhm et al.

Journal: ScienceYear: 2010Citations: 1534

Assessing Biodiversity Declines Understanding human impact on biodiversity depends on sound quantitative projection. Pereira et al. (p. 1496 , published online 26 October) review quantitative scenarios that have been developed for four main areas of concern: species extinctions, species abundances a...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceEcologyOpen Access
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A multi-taxon analysis of European Red Lists reveals major threats to biodiversity

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Axel Hochkirch, Melanie Bilz, Catarina Ferreira, Anja Danielczak et al.

Journal: PLoS ONEYear: 2023Citations: 75

Biodiversity loss is a major global challenge and minimizing extinction rates is the goal of several multilateral environmental agreements. Policy decisions require comprehensive, spatially explicit information on species' distributions and threats. We present an analysis of the conservation status ...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceGlobal and Planetary ChangeOpen Access
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Assessing the extinction risk of insular, understudied marine species

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Elin A. Thomas, Monika Böhm, Caroline M. Pollock, Chong Chen et al.

Journal: Conservation BiologyYear: 2021Citations: 25

Hydrothermal vents are rare deep-sea oases that house faunal assemblages with a similar density of life as coral reefs. Only approximately 600 of these hotspots are known worldwide, most only one-third of a football field in size. With advancing development of the deep-sea mining industry, there is ...

Physical SciencesEarth and Planetary SciencesOceanographyOpen Access
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Assessment mismatches must be sorted out: they leave species at risk

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Craig Hilton‐Taylor, Georgina M. Mace, David R. Capper, Nigel Collar et al.

Journal: NatureYear: 2000Citations: 23
Social SciencesEconomics, Econometrics and FinanceEconomics and EconometricsOpen Access
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The conservation status of marine bony shorefishes of the Greater Caribbean

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Christi Linardich, Gina M. Ralph, Kent E. Carpenter, Neil A. Cox et al.

Year: 2017Citations: 6

The greater Caribbean biogeographic region covered in this report (representing 38 countries and territories) encompasses an outstanding marine bony shorefish richness of approximately 1,360 species, with many (53%) being endemic. This report provides an overview of the conservat...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceEcologyOpen Access
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Overfishing and Climate Change Elevate Extinction Risk of Endemic Sharks and Rays in the Southwest Indian Ocean Hotspot

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Riley A. Pollom, Jessica Cheok, Nathan Pacoureau, Katie S. Gledhill et al.

Journal: Research SquareYear: 2021Citations: 3

Abstract The southwest Indian Ocean (SWIO) is a hotspot of endemic and evolutionarily distinct sharks and rays. We summarise the extinction risk of the sharks and rays endemic to coastal, shelf, and slope waters of the SWIO (Namibia to Kenya, including SWIO islands). Thirteen of 70 species (19%) are...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceNature and Landscape ConservationOpen Access
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Response to De Silva <i>et al</i>. (2007): Endemic freshwater finfish of Asia: distribution and conservation status

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William Darwall, Caroline M. Pollock, Kevin G. Smith, Jean‐Christophe Vié

Journal: Diversity and DistributionsYear: 2007Citations: 2

ABSTRACT De Silva et al . (2007) present an overview of the distribution and conservation status of the endemic freshwater fish of Asia. Within that review they use data from the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™ (2006) to conduct an analysis of the conservation status of those endemic fish speci...

Life SciencesAgricultural and Biological SciencesAquatic ScienceOpen Access
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Overfishing and Climate Change Elevate Extinction Risk of Endemic Sharks and Rays in the Southwest Indian Ocean Hotspot and Adjacent Waters

Verified

Riley A. Pollom, Jessica Cheok, Nathan Pacoureau, Katie S. Gledhill et al.

Journal: Research SquareYear: 2022Citations: 1

Abstract The southwest Indian Ocean (SWIO) is a hotspot of endemic and evolutionarily distinct sharks and rays. We summarise the extinction risk of the sharks and rays endemic to coastal, shelf, and slope waters of the SWIO and adjacent waters (Namibia to Kenya, including SWIO islands). Thirteen of ...

Physical SciencesEnvironmental ScienceNature and Landscape ConservationOpen Access
Read Source
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