Iucn Red List Collection

Alpha male Proboscis Monkey in territorial stance, Sabah, Borneo

Grey partridge (Perdix perdix), threatened species, hand-colored lithograph, published 1885
Grey partridge (Perdix perdix), threatened species. Hand-colored, published in 1885

Basking Utila Spiny-tailed Iguana (Ctenosaura bakeri) adult, Utila, Honduras

White-bellied spider monkey in a tree
Long-haired spider monkey (Ateles belzebuth) in a tree. These primates, also known as white-bellied or white-fronted spider monkeys

Wild orangutans in arboral settings in rainforest near Sepilok, Borneo

Namibia, Erongo Region, Damarland. A Cheetah ( Acinonyx jubatus). The word cheetah is derived from the Sanskrit word chitrakayah

South Atlantic, Falkland Islands, New Island. Black-browed albatross parent preening chick in nest

Long-haired spider monkey (Ateles belzebuth). These primates, also known as white-bellied or white-fronted spider monkeys

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The IUCN Red List: Safeguarding Our Precious Wildlife In a world teeming with diverse and magnificent creatures, the IUCN Red List stands as an unwavering guardian of our planet's biodiversity. This comprehensive inventory assesses the conservation status of species worldwide, ensuring that no voiceless inhabitant goes unnoticed or unaided. From the imposing figure of an alpha male Proboscis Monkey in territorial stance to the delicate beauty of a hand-colored lithograph depicting a threatened Grey Partridge from 1885, each entry on this list tells a story worth preserving. The Basking Utila Spiny-tailed Iguana basks under the tropical sun in Utila, Honduras, reminding us of nature's resilience even in challenging environments. High up in the rainforest canopy near Sepilok, wild orangutans swing effortlessly through their arboral settings. These majestic primates are just one example of how crucial it is to protect their habitats against encroaching threats. In Namibia's Erongo Region lies another tale waiting to be told - Damarland shelters unique species that rely on our collective efforts for survival. As we journey across continents and oceans, we encounter more extraordinary beings deserving our attention. A White-bellied Spider Monkey perches gracefully amidst lush foliage while South Atlantic waves crash upon Falkland Islands' shores where Black-browed Albatrosses stand guard over their territories. Within these remote landscapes lie nests adorned with love and care; Black-browed Albatross parents preen their precious chicks nestled safely within, and is here that we witness firsthand nature's intricate web of life and understand why every link matters. The IUCN Red List serves not only as a testament to Earth's incredible diversity but also as a call to action. It urges us all - individuals, communities, governments - to recognize our responsibility towards safeguarding these vulnerable species and their habitats.