The Red List

Since life on Earth began over 3, 000 million years ago, animals and plants have appeared and disappeared. This process is quite natural and normally very slow. Yet in the last few thousand years we ourselves have been the cause of many animals becoming extinct.
“A quarter of all mammal species are at risk of extinction,” said an international report on wildlife. This report became known as the Red List. 1096 species of mammals, 1108 species of birds, 253 species of reptiles, 124 species of amphibians and 734 species of fish were included in the Red List. More than 500 scientists from all over the world took part creating this list. Scientists included not only extinct animals, that are lost forever, but also endangered animals, that still exist, in the Red List. Thanks to effors to World Wildlife Fund and other organisations many of endangered animals have been saved from extinction.
The Red List is an important document in every country. In Lithuania the Red List first was published in 1976. Now the Committee of the Red List takes care of the information included in it. In 1992 there were 501 rare and endangered plant and...

Daugiau informacijos...

★ Klientai rekomenduoja

Šį rašto darbą rekomenduoja mūsų klientai. Ką tai reiškia?

Mūsų svetainėje pateikiama dešimtys tūkstančių skirtingų rašto darbų, kuriuos įkėlė daugybė moksleivių ir studentų su skirtingais gabumais. Būtent šis rašto darbas yra patikrintas specialistų ir rekomenduojamas kitų klientų, kurie po atsisiuntimo įvertino šį mokslo darbą teigiamai. Todėl galite būti tikri, kad šis pasirinkimas geriausias!