Species Explorer

Roncus lubricus

Tringa totanus

Phractocephalus hemioliopterus

Emberiza schoeniclus

Psathyrella spintrigeroides

Synneuron annulipes

Hyperoscelis eximia

Trechispora subhelvetica

Inocellia crassicornis

Lasioglossum quadrinotatulum

Reliktsmalbi faces severe threats from habitat destruction caused by agricultural expansion and urban development, which eliminates the specific soil and floral resources essential for its survival. Climate change disrupts the synchronization between the bee's life cycle and the flowering periods of its food plants. Pesticide contamination from nearby farming activities poses additional risks to individual bee health and reproductive success.

Ischnoderma resinosum

Plebejus argyrognomon

Reverdin's Blue faces severe population declines due to habitat loss from agricultural intensification and urban development across its range. The species' dependence on specific host plants and fragmented grassland habitats makes it particularly vulnerable to landscape changes and climate-driven shifts in vegetation communities.

Pseudocrossidium revolutum

Alburnus schischkovi

Rhamnusium bicolor

Rhamnusium bicolor faces severe population declines due to widespread deforestation and habitat fragmentation across its range. The species' dependence on mature forest ecosystems makes it particularly vulnerable to logging activities and agricultural conversion, while its specialized larval requirements for specific host trees further compound conservation challenges.

Dinoptera collaris

Dinoptera collaris faces severe population declines due to widespread deforestation and habitat fragmentation across its limited range. The species' specialized habitat requirements and small population size make it extremely vulnerable to ongoing agricultural expansion and climate-induced changes to forest ecosystems.

Euheptaulacus sus

Aulacomnium palustre

Alisma gramineum

Ribbon-leaved Water-plantain faces severe threats from habitat destruction due to wetland drainage, agricultural conversion, and urban development. Water pollution from agricultural runoff and industrial activities further degrades remaining aquatic habitats, while climate change alters water levels and seasonal flooding patterns critical for the species' survival.

Leersia oryzoides

Dicerca berolinensis

Dicerca berolinensis faces severe population declines due to widespread loss of mature beech forest habitats across its European range. The species' dependence on old-growth beech trees makes it particularly vulnerable to intensive forestry practices, climate change impacts on forest ecosystems, and habitat fragmentation that isolates remaining populations.

Ptosima undecimmaculata

Ptosima undecimmaculata faces severe population declines primarily due to habitat loss from deforestation and agricultural expansion across its Mediterranean range. The species' dependence on specific host trees for larval development makes it particularly vulnerable to forest fragmentation and degradation. Climate change is exacerbating these pressures by altering the distribution and health of its preferred woodland habitats.

Eurythyrea quercus

The Grand Bupreste du Chêne faces severe population declines primarily due to the widespread loss and degradation of mature oak forests across its European range. Climate change and forest management practices that favor younger tree stands have significantly reduced the availability of suitable breeding habitat, while pollution and habitat fragmentation further threaten remaining populations.

Xyris jupicai

Sphaerodactylus richardsonii

Marpissa radiata

Tetragnatha striata

Parapelecopsis nemoralis

Aloina rigida

Pterobrycon landoni

Varicellaria velata

Rimmed Wart Lichen faces severe threats from air pollution and habitat degradation, as lichens are extremely sensitive to atmospheric contaminants and changes in air quality. Climate change is altering precipitation patterns and temperature regimes in its specialized habitats, while deforestation and urban development continue to destroy the old-growth forest ecosystems this species depends upon.

Pellia neesiana

Parapoynx stratiotata

Charadrius hiaticula

The Common Ringed Plover faces severe population declines due to widespread habitat loss from coastal development, tourism infrastructure, and sea-level rise affecting critical breeding and feeding areas. Human disturbance at nesting sites, combined with predation pressure and climate change impacts on Arctic breeding grounds, has pushed many populations toward critical thresholds. Conservation status may vary by region or assessment authority, but cumulative pressures across the species' range pose significant risks.

Morunasaurus annularis

Evernia divaricata

Coenonympha tullia

Aphantopus hyperantus

Talavera aequipes

Asplenium corderoanum

The Rio Abajo spleenwort faces severe threats from habitat destruction and fragmentation due to deforestation, agricultural expansion, and urban development in Puerto Rico's limestone karst regions. Its extremely limited distribution and small population size make it highly vulnerable to environmental changes and human disturbances. The species' specialized habitat requirements and slow reproductive rate further compound its risk of extinction.

Hyalinobatrachium pellucidum

Dasypops schirchi

Allobates olfersioides

Myrmotherula sunensis

Polyommatus ripartii

Ripart's Anomalous Blue faces severe threats from habitat loss and fragmentation due to agricultural intensification and urban development across its limited Mediterranean range. Climate change poses additional risks by altering the delicate ecological conditions required for both the butterfly and its host plants, while small, isolated populations are increasingly vulnerable to local extinctions.

Eucalyptus risdoni

Athelopsis lacerata

Orthotrichum rivulare

Aquarius najas

The River Skater faces severe threats from habitat degradation due to water pollution, dam construction, and urban development along waterways. Climate change is altering water flow patterns and temperatures in the specific stream environments this species requires, while invasive species compete for resources and disrupt the delicate surface tension dynamics essential for their survival.

Pseudobryum cinclidioides