Species Explorer

Browse and search species from the IUCN Red List and GBIF.

54,666 species

sand cat's-tail

VU

Phleum arenarium

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Sand Dart

EN

Agrotis ripae

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Sand Deceiver

EN

Laccaria maritima

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Sand Digger Wasp

CR

Mellinus crabroneus

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

The Sand Digger Wasp faces severe population declines due to widespread habitat loss from agricultural intensification and urban development that destroys the sandy soils essential for nesting. Climate change and increased frequency of extreme weather events further threaten remaining populations by altering prey availability and disrupting reproductive cycles.

Sand Martin, Bank Swallow

VU

Riparia riparia

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Sand Owlet

EN

Scythris cicadella

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

sand rush

EN

Juncus tenageia

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Sand Stinkhorn

CR

Phallus hadriani

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

The Sand Stinkhorn faces severe threats from coastal development and habitat destruction, as its specialized sandy coastal and dune ecosystems are increasingly converted for tourism and urban development. Climate change poses additional risks through sea level rise and altered precipitation patterns that affect the specific soil conditions this fungus requires for fruiting and spore dispersal.

sand vetch

CR

Vicia acutifolia

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Sand vetch faces severe population declines due to habitat loss from agricultural intensification and urban development across its native Mediterranean range. The species' specialized requirements for sandy soils and coastal environments make it particularly vulnerable to coastal development and changes in land use practices.

sand wolf spider

VU

Arctosa perita

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

sandfältspalpmal

EN

Brachmia dimidiella

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

sandfinger

VU

Pelonaia corrugata

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Sandhill midget

VU

Phyllonorycter quinqueguttella

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Sandhill Neb, Sandhill Moss-moth

VU

Bryotropha umbrosella

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

sandklövernålpalpmal

VU

Dichomeris limosellus

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

sandkrassingsvivel

VU

Ceutorhynchus posthumus

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Sandmilemøl

EN

Gnorimoschema bodillum

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

sandnejlikegallmal

EN

Caryocolum arenariella

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Sandoldenborre

CR

Hoplia graminicola

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

The Sandoldenborre faces severe threats from habitat loss and fragmentation as sandy grasslands are converted for urban development and intensive agriculture. Changes in traditional land management practices and climate-induced alterations to soil conditions further threaten the species' specialized habitat requirements.

Sandrunner

VU

Sciocoris cursitans

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

sandstävmal

EN

Chionodes violacea

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

sandvivel

EN

Attactagenus plumbeus

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

sandvoksmott

EN

Aphomia zelleri

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Sandy Grizzled Skipper

VU

Pyrgus cinarae

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Sanguisorba

VU

Sanguisorba officinalis

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Sanicle Flat-body

EN

Agonopterix astrantiae

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

sankmaskros

CR

Taraxacum pseudosuecicum

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Taraxacum pseudosuecicum faces severe threats from habitat loss due to agricultural intensification and urban development in its limited range. Climate change poses additional risks by altering the specific environmental conditions required for this specialized dandelion species, while invasive plant species compete for resources in its restricted habitat.

Santa Marta Warbler

VU

Basileuterus basilicus

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Saperde intermédiaire

CR

Saperda similis

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

The intermediate poplar borer faces severe threats from habitat loss caused by deforestation, urban development, and changes in forest management that reduce suitable host trees. The species' specialized dependence on poplar and willow trees makes it particularly vulnerable to environmental changes affecting these hosts. Climate change may further impact the beetle through alterations to forest composition and host tree health.

Sapito

EN

Dupouyichthys sapito

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

saplungan

CR

Hopea plagata

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Hopea plagata faces severe threats from widespread deforestation and habitat conversion throughout its range in Southeast Asian tropical forests. The species is particularly vulnerable due to its slow growth rate and high-value timber, making it a target for selective logging, while remaining populations are increasingly fragmented by agricultural expansion and urban development.

Sapo regordete de Peraca

VU

Osornophryne bufoniformis

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

såpörtsmal

VU

Caryocolum petryi

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Sapphire Quail-dove

VU

Geotrygon saphirina

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Sardinita

EN

Pseudochalceus bohlkei

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Satanic Nightjar

VU

Eurostopodus diabolicus

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Savannah Lilliput

VU

Toxolasma pullum

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

savannah yelloweyed grass

CR

Xyris flabelliformis

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Savannah yelloweyed grass faces severe threats from habitat loss due to agricultural conversion and urban development of its specialized wetland habitats. The species' restricted range and specific ecological requirements make it particularly vulnerable to hydrological changes from drainage, water diversion, and altered fire regimes in savannah ecosystems.

Savbladet slørhat

VU

Cortinarius serratissimus

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Savi's Warbler

VU

Locustella luscinioides

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

savtickfluga

VU

Neoalticomerus formosus

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Saw-tailed Bush-cricket

EN

Barbitistes serricauda

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Sawyer Beetle

CR

Prionus coriarius

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

The Sawyer Beetle faces severe population declines due to widespread habitat loss from deforestation and urbanization, which eliminates the mature deciduous forests it requires for breeding. Climate change is altering forest composition and reducing suitable host tree species, while intensive forest management practices remove the dead and dying wood essential for larval development.

scalpel coral

VU

Galaxea astreata

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Scaly Breck-lichen

EN

Squamarina lentigera

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Scaly Fibrecap

EN

Inocybe hystrix

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Scaly Knight

CR

Tricholoma vaccinum

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

The Scaly Knight faces severe population declines due to widespread habitat degradation and loss of suitable forest ecosystems. Climate change is altering the delicate soil chemistry and mycorrhizal relationships essential for this fungus, while increased pollution and soil contamination further threaten remaining populations.

Scaly Stalkball

CR

Tulostoma melanocyclum

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

The Scaly Stalkball faces severe threats from habitat loss due to agricultural expansion and urban development across its limited range. Climate change poses additional risks by altering the specific soil and moisture conditions this fungus requires for reproduction and survival.

Scaly Webcap

VU

Cortinarius pholideus

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

Scaly-naped Pigeon

VU

Patagioenas squamosa

Pop: Not assessed|Trend:

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