Species Explorer

Enteromius sp. nov. '2 - Upper Senegal and Gambie River basins'

Eleutherodactylus bothroboans

Eleutherodactylus bothroboans faces severe threats from habitat loss due to deforestation, urban development, and agricultural conversion of its limited mountain forest habitat. Climate change and extreme weather events like hurricanes further degrade remaining habitat and disrupt breeding cycles. Invasive species and potential disease outbreaks pose additional risks to the already small and fragmented populations.

Nannoscincus humectus

Cornufer cheesmanae

Cornufer nexipus

Ruprechtia costaricensis

Hillia longifilamentosa

Gonzalagunia longithyrsa

Telmatobius timens

Telmatobius timens faces severe threats from water pollution caused by mining activities and agricultural runoff in its high-altitude habitat. The species is also vulnerable to chytrid fungus disease and climate change impacts that alter water availability and temperature in mountain ecosystems.

Orophea yunnanensis

Orophea yunnanensis faces severe threats from habitat destruction due to agricultural expansion, infrastructure development, and urbanization in Yunnan Province. Climate change compounds these pressures by potentially altering suitable habitat conditions within the species' already restricted range.

Telmatobius vellardi

Telmatobius vellardi faces severe threats from habitat destruction caused by mining activities and agricultural expansion in high-altitude Andean regions. Water pollution from industrial and agricultural sources degrades the aquatic environments essential for the species' survival. Climate change and the deadly chytrid fungus disease further compound these pressures on remaining populations.

Telmatobius vilamensis

Telmatobius vilamensis faces threats from habitat degradation due to mining activities, water pollution, and extraction for human use. Climate change and the fungal disease chytridiomycosis further threaten remaining populations. The species' restricted high-altitude range and dependence on clean aquatic habitats make it particularly vulnerable to these environmental pressures.

Atelognathus patagonicus

The primary threats to Atelognathus patagonicus include habitat degradation from livestock grazing and agricultural activities within its extremely limited range. Climate change compounds these pressures by altering the moisture and temperature conditions essential for this amphibian's survival. The species' restricted distribution makes it particularly vulnerable to any environmental disturbances or human development in its habitat.

Isertia scorpioides

Eugenia corusca

Phyllanthus valerii

Palicourea horquetensis

Palicourea albocaerulea

Pristimantis orestes

Pristimantis ortizi

Acacia chrysotricha

Pristimantis chrysops

Pristimantis chrysops faces severe threats from habitat destruction due to deforestation, agricultural expansion, and urban development within its limited range. The species' restricted distribution and specialized habitat requirements make it particularly vulnerable to environmental changes and human encroachment.

Pristimantis euphronides

Pristimantis euphronides faces severe threats from habitat destruction due to deforestation, agricultural expansion, and urban development within its limited range. The species' restricted distribution and specialized habitat requirements make it particularly vulnerable to environmental changes and human encroachment.

Pristimantis ocellatus

Piper pittieri

Ardisia capitellata

Meliosma oligantha

Pentagonia hirsuta

Psychotria hamiltoniana

Andea fulvescens

Eugenia hammelii

Faramea capulifolia

Frangula circumscissa

Styrax nicaraguensis

Gonystylus consanguineus

Pristimantis albericoi

Pristimantis albericoi faces severe threats from habitat destruction due to deforestation, agricultural expansion, and human settlement in its limited montane range. The species' extremely restricted distribution makes it particularly vulnerable to local extinctions from environmental changes and habitat fragmentation.

Acacia mathuataensis

Pristimantis ruidus

Pristimantis ruidus faces severe threats from habitat destruction and fragmentation due to agricultural expansion, logging, and human settlement in its limited range. The species' restricted distribution and specialized habitat requirements make it extremely vulnerable to environmental changes and population decline.

Palicourea matamana

Palicourea matamana faces severe threats from habitat destruction and fragmentation due to deforestation, agricultural expansion, and human settlement in its limited range. The species' restricted distribution makes it particularly vulnerable to localized threats, while climate change may further reduce suitable habitat availability.

Lippia bicolor

Elaeagia nitidifolia

Plinia cuspidata

Allobates ranoides

Allobates ranoides faces severe threats from habitat destruction due to deforestation, agricultural expansion, and urban development within its limited range in the Amazon basin. The species is particularly vulnerable due to its restricted distribution and specialized habitat requirements, making populations highly susceptible to local extinctions from environmental changes and fragmentation.

Aromobates nocturnus

Aromobates nocturnus faces severe threats from habitat destruction due to deforestation, agricultural expansion, and urban development within its limited range in the Venezuelan Andes. The species' restricted distribution and specialized habitat requirements make it extremely vulnerable to environmental changes and human encroachment. Climate change poses additional risks by altering the temperature and humidity conditions essential for this nocturnal frog's survival.

Gonystylus calophyllus

Atopophrynus syntomopus

Atopophrynus syntomopus faces severe threats from habitat destruction and fragmentation due to agricultural expansion, urban development, and deforestation within its limited range in Colombia. The species' restricted distribution makes it particularly vulnerable to environmental changes and human activities. Climate change and pollution further compound these pressures on remaining populations.

Psychotria pisonioides

Barleria splendens

Psychotria laselvensis

Daphnopsis hammelii