Extinction risk of endemic vascular flora of Kauai, Hawaii, based on IUCN assessments

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Standard

Extinction risk of endemic vascular flora of Kauai, Hawaii, based on IUCN assessments. / Rønsted, Nina; Walsh, Seana K.; Clark, Margaret; Edmonds, Merlin; Flynn, Tim; Heintzman, Scott; Loomis, Alexander; Lorence, David; Nagendra, Uma; Nyberg, Ben; Opgenorth, Michael; Weisenberger, Lauren; Williams, Adam; Wolkis, Dustin; Wood, Kenneth R; Keir, Matthew.

I: Conservation Biology, Bind 36, Nr. 4, e13896, 2022.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskriftTidsskriftartikelForskningfagfællebedømt

Harvard

Rønsted, N, Walsh, SK, Clark, M, Edmonds, M, Flynn, T, Heintzman, S, Loomis, A, Lorence, D, Nagendra, U, Nyberg, B, Opgenorth, M, Weisenberger, L, Williams, A, Wolkis, D, Wood, KR & Keir, M 2022, 'Extinction risk of endemic vascular flora of Kauai, Hawaii, based on IUCN assessments', Conservation Biology, bind 36, nr. 4, e13896. https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.13896

APA

Rønsted, N., Walsh, S. K., Clark, M., Edmonds, M., Flynn, T., Heintzman, S., Loomis, A., Lorence, D., Nagendra, U., Nyberg, B., Opgenorth, M., Weisenberger, L., Williams, A., Wolkis, D., Wood, K. R., & Keir, M. (2022). Extinction risk of endemic vascular flora of Kauai, Hawaii, based on IUCN assessments. Conservation Biology, 36(4), [e13896]. https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.13896

Vancouver

Rønsted N, Walsh SK, Clark M, Edmonds M, Flynn T, Heintzman S o.a. Extinction risk of endemic vascular flora of Kauai, Hawaii, based on IUCN assessments. Conservation Biology. 2022;36(4). e13896. https://doi.org/10.1111/cobi.13896

Author

Rønsted, Nina ; Walsh, Seana K. ; Clark, Margaret ; Edmonds, Merlin ; Flynn, Tim ; Heintzman, Scott ; Loomis, Alexander ; Lorence, David ; Nagendra, Uma ; Nyberg, Ben ; Opgenorth, Michael ; Weisenberger, Lauren ; Williams, Adam ; Wolkis, Dustin ; Wood, Kenneth R ; Keir, Matthew. / Extinction risk of endemic vascular flora of Kauai, Hawaii, based on IUCN assessments. I: Conservation Biology. 2022 ; Bind 36, Nr. 4.

Bibtex

@article{20ea4f3612c74293b503855e60db9795,
title = "Extinction risk of endemic vascular flora of Kauai, Hawaii, based on IUCN assessments",
abstract = "The International Union for Conservation of Nature's Red List of Threatened Species (IUCN Red List) is the world's most comprehensive information source on the global conservation status of species. Countries, governmental agencies, and conservation organizations increasingly rely on IUCN Red List assessments to develop conservation policies and priorities. Additionally, funding agencies use the assessments as evaluation criteria, and research uses meta-analysis of IUCN Red List data to address fundamental and applied conservation science questions. However, the circa 138,000 assessments included in the IUCN Red List to date represent a fraction of the world's biodiversity and the included assessments are biased in regional and organismal cover. It is unknown what proportion of the unlisted taxa are threatened and with an increasingly global conservation agenda, these biases may impact both conservation priorities, funding, and uses of the data for understanding global patterns. Isolated oceanic islands are characterized by high endemicity, but the unique biodiversity of many islands is experiencing high extinction rates, primarily due to habitat disturbance and loss, competition with invasive species, spread of new diseases, and climate change. The archipelago of Hawai'i has one of the highest levels of endemism of any floristic region with 90% of its 1,367 native vascular plant taxa classified as endemic. Of these, 454 (33%) are listed as Threatened or Endangered under the U.S. Endangered Species Act and by the State of Hawai'i. IUCN Red List assessment of all 256 single island endemic vascular plant taxa of Kaua'i reveals 95% of the flora is threatened with extinction and 5% are already extinct using IUCN Red List criteria. This is the highest extinction risk reported for any flora to date. Comparative analysis suggests that the flora of Hawai'i may be one of the world's most threatened calling for urgent conservation measures of remote oceanic island floras. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.",
author = "Nina R{\o}nsted and Walsh, {Seana K.} and Margaret Clark and Merlin Edmonds and Tim Flynn and Scott Heintzman and Alexander Loomis and David Lorence and Uma Nagendra and Ben Nyberg and Michael Opgenorth and Lauren Weisenberger and Adam Williams and Dustin Wolkis and Wood, {Kenneth R} and Matthew Keir",
note = "This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.",
year = "2022",
doi = "10.1111/cobi.13896",
language = "English",
volume = "36",
journal = "Conservation Biology",
issn = "0888-8892",
publisher = "Wiley-Blackwell",
number = "4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Extinction risk of endemic vascular flora of Kauai, Hawaii, based on IUCN assessments

AU - Rønsted, Nina

AU - Walsh, Seana K.

AU - Clark, Margaret

AU - Edmonds, Merlin

AU - Flynn, Tim

AU - Heintzman, Scott

AU - Loomis, Alexander

AU - Lorence, David

AU - Nagendra, Uma

AU - Nyberg, Ben

AU - Opgenorth, Michael

AU - Weisenberger, Lauren

AU - Williams, Adam

AU - Wolkis, Dustin

AU - Wood, Kenneth R

AU - Keir, Matthew

N1 - This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.

PY - 2022

Y1 - 2022

N2 - The International Union for Conservation of Nature's Red List of Threatened Species (IUCN Red List) is the world's most comprehensive information source on the global conservation status of species. Countries, governmental agencies, and conservation organizations increasingly rely on IUCN Red List assessments to develop conservation policies and priorities. Additionally, funding agencies use the assessments as evaluation criteria, and research uses meta-analysis of IUCN Red List data to address fundamental and applied conservation science questions. However, the circa 138,000 assessments included in the IUCN Red List to date represent a fraction of the world's biodiversity and the included assessments are biased in regional and organismal cover. It is unknown what proportion of the unlisted taxa are threatened and with an increasingly global conservation agenda, these biases may impact both conservation priorities, funding, and uses of the data for understanding global patterns. Isolated oceanic islands are characterized by high endemicity, but the unique biodiversity of many islands is experiencing high extinction rates, primarily due to habitat disturbance and loss, competition with invasive species, spread of new diseases, and climate change. The archipelago of Hawai'i has one of the highest levels of endemism of any floristic region with 90% of its 1,367 native vascular plant taxa classified as endemic. Of these, 454 (33%) are listed as Threatened or Endangered under the U.S. Endangered Species Act and by the State of Hawai'i. IUCN Red List assessment of all 256 single island endemic vascular plant taxa of Kaua'i reveals 95% of the flora is threatened with extinction and 5% are already extinct using IUCN Red List criteria. This is the highest extinction risk reported for any flora to date. Comparative analysis suggests that the flora of Hawai'i may be one of the world's most threatened calling for urgent conservation measures of remote oceanic island floras. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.

AB - The International Union for Conservation of Nature's Red List of Threatened Species (IUCN Red List) is the world's most comprehensive information source on the global conservation status of species. Countries, governmental agencies, and conservation organizations increasingly rely on IUCN Red List assessments to develop conservation policies and priorities. Additionally, funding agencies use the assessments as evaluation criteria, and research uses meta-analysis of IUCN Red List data to address fundamental and applied conservation science questions. However, the circa 138,000 assessments included in the IUCN Red List to date represent a fraction of the world's biodiversity and the included assessments are biased in regional and organismal cover. It is unknown what proportion of the unlisted taxa are threatened and with an increasingly global conservation agenda, these biases may impact both conservation priorities, funding, and uses of the data for understanding global patterns. Isolated oceanic islands are characterized by high endemicity, but the unique biodiversity of many islands is experiencing high extinction rates, primarily due to habitat disturbance and loss, competition with invasive species, spread of new diseases, and climate change. The archipelago of Hawai'i has one of the highest levels of endemism of any floristic region with 90% of its 1,367 native vascular plant taxa classified as endemic. Of these, 454 (33%) are listed as Threatened or Endangered under the U.S. Endangered Species Act and by the State of Hawai'i. IUCN Red List assessment of all 256 single island endemic vascular plant taxa of Kaua'i reveals 95% of the flora is threatened with extinction and 5% are already extinct using IUCN Red List criteria. This is the highest extinction risk reported for any flora to date. Comparative analysis suggests that the flora of Hawai'i may be one of the world's most threatened calling for urgent conservation measures of remote oceanic island floras. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.

U2 - 10.1111/cobi.13896

DO - 10.1111/cobi.13896

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 35146804

VL - 36

JO - Conservation Biology

JF - Conservation Biology

SN - 0888-8892

IS - 4

M1 - e13896

ER -

ID: 299775894