VU

Plumeria venosa

Unknown

Overview

A detailed profile for this species is sourced from the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species as assessments become available.

Plumeria venosa faces significant pressure from habitat destruction as coastal and lowland forests in its native range are cleared for agriculture and urban development. The species' limited distribution makes it particularly vulnerable to localized threats, while collection for ornamental use has reduced wild populations. Climate change poses an additional threat through altered precipitation patterns and increased storm intensity affecting its specialized habitat requirements.

Threat summary

Habitat

Plumeria venosa inhabits tropical dry forests and coastal woodlands, typically growing in well-drained soils at low to moderate elevations. The species shows preference for areas with seasonal rainfall patterns and is often found along forest edges and in secondary growth areas.

Frequently asked questions

Why is Plumeria venosa classified as Vulnerable?
Plumeria venosa is classified as Vulnerable because the population is declining and the species faces a high risk of extinction in the medium-term future if current pressures continue. Plumeria venosa faces significant pressure from habitat destruction as coastal and lowland forests in its native range are cleared for agriculture and urban development. The species' limited distribution makes it particularly vulnerable to localized threats, while collection for ornamental use has reduced wild populations. Climate change poses an additional threat through altered precipitation patterns and increased storm intensity affecting its specialized habitat requirements.
Where does Plumeria venosa live?
Plumeria venosa occurs in across multiple regions. Country-level distribution data is sourced from the IUCN Red List and cross-referenced with GBIF occurrences.
What are the main threats to Plumeria venosa?
The main threats to Plumeria venosa are ai-1, ai-2, ai-3, and ai-4. The full IUCN-classified threat record for this species is detailed on the species page.

Get weekly conservation intelligence

One short digest a week of the most striking species and country data we ship, plus breaking conservation news paired with our database where it matters.

Free, no spam. One-click unsubscribe in every email.