SCMP Economy22.05.2026Environment1 dk okumaChina
Over 4,300 Southeast Asian Species Critically Endangered or Endangered, IUCN Reports
Hızlı Bakış
- The IUCN reports over 4,300 species in Southeast Asia are critically endangered or endangered, including tigers, giant catfish, gibbons, pangolins, and vultures.
- Wildlife trafficking is identified as a major threat.
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The International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) told This Week in Asia that more than 4,300 species across Southeast Asia were “critically endangered” or “endangered”.
Tigers, giant catfish, gibbons, pangolins and vultures are among the native species facing urgent threats, according to the IUCN, which maps the world’s most threatened creatures and plants.
Wildlife trafficking remains one of the biggest threats to some of these species.
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