Giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca): Difference between revisions
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* 1986 — Rare (R) | * 1986 — Rare (R) | ||
* 1965 — "Very rare but believed to be stable or increasing" | * 1965 — "Very rare but believed to be stable or increasing" | ||
=== Summary of the 2016 IUCN Assessment === | |||
# The Fourth National Survey (2011-2014) estimated a Giant Panda population of 1,864, excluding young <1.5 years old. | |||
# Demographic data suggests the total population could be around 2,060, with mature adults comprising approximately 1,040. | |||
# The species meets criteria for Vulnerable due to a small population size. | |||
# Fragmentation into subpopulations, each with fewer than 1,000 adults, poses a concern under criteria C2. | |||
# Recent surveys indicate a stabilization and increase in the population. | |||
# Increased habitat availability supports population growth, but climate change threatens bamboo habitats. | |||
# Despite downlisting to Vulnerable, continued conservation efforts are crucial to mitigate emerging threats. | |||
== See also == | == See also == |
Revision as of 10:19, 14 March 2024
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IUCN Red List Assessments
- 2016 — Vulnerable (VU)
- 2008 — Endangered (EN)
- 1996 — Endangered (EN)
- 1994 — Endangered (E)
- 1990 — Endangered (E)
- 1988 — Rare (R)
- 1986 — Rare (R)
- 1965 — "Very rare but believed to be stable or increasing"
Summary of the 2016 IUCN Assessment
- The Fourth National Survey (2011-2014) estimated a Giant Panda population of 1,864, excluding young <1.5 years old.
- Demographic data suggests the total population could be around 2,060, with mature adults comprising approximately 1,040.
- The species meets criteria for Vulnerable due to a small population size.
- Fragmentation into subpopulations, each with fewer than 1,000 adults, poses a concern under criteria C2.
- Recent surveys indicate a stabilization and increase in the population.
- Increased habitat availability supports population growth, but climate change threatens bamboo habitats.
- Despite downlisting to Vulnerable, continued conservation efforts are crucial to mitigate emerging threats.