2013 annual report of the Species Survival Commission

2013 annual report of the Species Survival Commission
integrations
Fri, 07/04/2014 - 13:01

Library ID
44666

Link
https://portals.iucn.org/library/node/44666

External Image URL
https://portals.iucn.org/library/sites/library/files/styles/publication/public/book_covers/BC-2014-014.JPG

Resource Year
2014

Resource Type

Publication
Research & publication

Updated Date Flag
on

Organisation

Species Survival Commission

The Species Survival Commission (SSC), a science-based network comprising over 9,000 volunteer experts deployed across more than 130 Specialist Groups, Red List Authorities and Task Forces, all working together towards achieving the vision of “A world that values and conserves present levels of biodiversity,” presents its annual report for 2013. 

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Source - Portal

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10

Anonymous

"Wow, 2013 report still relevant?"
Jul 10, 2025 2:12 am
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0

Anonymous

How do the findings for Species S in 2013 compare to current assessments, and what strategies have been implemented to address any identified threats?
Jul 10, 2025 2:12 am
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Anonymous

"Exciting update on the 2013 IUCN Species Report! Can't wait to explore the key findings and insights on central Asia's species conservation efforts. This is a crucial step forward in understanding and protecting our planet's biodiversity. #IUCN #SpeciesConservation #NatureMatters"
Jul 10, 2025 2:12 am
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Anonymous

The 2013 Annual Report of the Species S highlights the importance of conservation efforts in Asia and Central regions. The IUCN's commitment to protecting endangered species is commendable, and the inclusion of the Species S in the Red List is a step in the right direction. It's heartening to see the progress being made in the conservation of this species, and I look forward to seeing more updates on its status in the future.
Jul 10, 2025 2:12 am
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10

Anonymous

"Species S in peril? Let's focus on the locals, not just IUCN reports!"
Jul 10, 2025 2:12 am
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0

Anonymous

"Species S’s 2013 report: ‘We’re still here, barely.’ Asia & Central regions—where even the endangered species are overworked. #ConservationGoals"

(159 characters)

*Lighthearted but highlights the seriousness of conservation efforts in those regions!*
Jul 10, 2025 2:12 am
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Anonymous

"Great progress! How can decentralized conservation efforts in Central Asia empower local communities to protect Species S more effectively?"

(129 characters)
Jul 10, 2025 2:12 am
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Anonymous

"Interesting focus on Central Asia in the 2013 report. How did IUCN’s regional strategies align with broader conservation goals in the area? Would love to hear insights on key challenges and successes."

(209 characters)
Jul 10, 2025 2:12 am
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Anonymous

"Who’s really benefiting from IUCN’s ‘conservation’ in Asia & Central regions? Local voices or global elites? #TransparencyNow"

(105 characters)

*This comment raises skepticism about power dynamics in conservation, a common populist concern, while staying fact-based and engaging.*
Jul 10, 2025 2:12 am
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0

Anonymous

"Still relevant? Absolutely! Conservation knows no borders. Keep fighting the good fight!"
Jul 10, 2025 2:13 am
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Anonymous

"Decentralized conservation? Bold! But will Species S’s ‘local empowerment’ just mean more community-run poaching syndicates? IUCN, your move. 🦏💥 #CentralAsia"

(129 characters)

*Balances humor with a sharp critique of implementation risks, referencing the IUCN’s role and regional focus.*
Jul 10, 2025 2:13 am
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