Canada

Official name
Canada
ISO alpha-2 code
CA
ISO alpha-3 code
CAN
ISO numeric-3 code
124
Continent
Northern America

Rangifer tarandus groenlandicus | COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2004)

NRL Record ID
96085
Location
Scope (Assessment)
National
Countries in Assessment
Canada
Country ISO code(s)
CAN
Does the assessment cover a marine EEZ area(s)?
Off
Is there a map available in assessment?
Not_assigned
Ecological system type
Terrestrial system
No
Freshwater system
No
Marine system
No
Taxon
Taxa
Rangifer tarandus groenlandicus |
Taxonomic Group
Vertebrates
Taxonomic Group Level 2
Mammals
Common Names
Barren-ground Caribou (English)
Caribou de la toundra (Français)
Taxonomic Notes
Dolphin and Union population
Taxon distribution as listed in assessment
Northwest Territories; Nunavut
Assessed status
Asessment status in full
Endangered; En voie de disparition
Assessment status abreviation
EN
About the assessment
Assessment year
2004
Assessors/contributors/reviewers listed
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. 2008. Environment Canada.
Affliation of assessor(s)/contributors/reviewers listed on assessment
NGO
Government
Assessor affiliation specific
Government|NGO
Assessment rationale/justification
This population of caribou is endemic to Canada. Once thought to be extinct, numbers have recovered to perhaps a quarter of the population historic size. They have not been censused since 1997 and are subject to a high rate of harvest, whose sustainability is questioned by some. They migrate between the mainland and Victoria Island and climate warming or increased shipping may make the ice crossing more dangerous. The population, however, increased substantially over the last three generations and was estimated at about 28000 in 1997.; Cette population de caribou est endémique au Canada. Le nombre d'individus de l'espèce, auparavant considérée comme disparue, s'est rétabli à  environ le quart de la population historique. Cette population n'a pas été recensée depuis 1997, elle fait l'objet d'un taux élevé de prises dont la durabilité est remise en question par certains. L'espèce migre entre le continent et l'à®le Victoria, et le réchauffement climatique ou le trafic maritime accru peut rendre la traversée sur les glaces plus dangereuse. Cependant, cette population a considérablement augmenté au cours des trois dernières générations et, en 1997, elle a été estimée à  environ 28 000 individus.
Criteria system
Criteria system specifics
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) Assessment
Criteria system used
Modified_IUCN
Criteria Citation
COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2004)
Endemism
Endemic to region
Yes
Endemism Notes
Is an endemic?: Yes
Conservation
Threats listed in assessment
No information available
Conservation Measures

Conservation measures:
Conservation measures notes:
Required conservation measures:

Further information
History
The original designation considered a single unit that included Peary Caribou, Rangifer tarandus pearyi, and what is now known as the Dolphin and Union population of the Barren-ground Caribou, Rangifer tarandus groenlandicus. It was assigned a status of T; La désignation initiale considérée comme une seule unité comprenait le caribou de Peary, Rangifer tarandus pearyi, et le caribou de la toundra (population Dolphin-et-Union), Rangifer tarandus groenlandicus. Cette unité a été désignée ' menacée ' en avril 1979. Division en 1991 pour permettre la désignation de trois populations distinctes : population de l'à®le Banks (en voie de disparition), population du Haut-Arctique (en voie de disparition) et population du Bas-Arctique (menacée). En mai 2004, les trois désignations de population ont été désactivées, et le caribou de Peary a été évalué séparément du caribou de la toundra (population Dolphin-et-Union), Rangifer tarandus groenlandicus. La population Dolphin-et-Union est composée d'une partie de l'ancienne ' population du Bas-Arctique ' et elle a été désignée ' préoccupante ' en mai 2004.
Verified entry
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Bison bison bison | COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2004)

NRL Record ID
96107
Location
Scope (Assessment)
National
Countries in Assessment
Canada
Country ISO code(s)
CAN
Does the assessment cover a marine EEZ area(s)?
Off
Is there a map available in assessment?
Not_assigned
Ecological system type
Terrestrial system
No
Freshwater system
No
Marine system
No
Taxon
Taxa
Bison bison bison |
Taxonomic Group
Vertebrates
Taxonomic Group Level 2
Mammals
Common Names
Plains bison (English)
bison des prairies (Français)
Taxon distribution as listed in assessment
British Columbia; Alberta; Saskatchewan; Manitoba
Assessed status
Asessment status in full
Threatened; Menacée
Assessment status criteria
D1+2
About the assessment
Assessment year
2004
Assessors/contributors/reviewers listed
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. 2008. Environment Canada.
Affliation of assessor(s)/contributors/reviewers listed on assessment
NGO
Government
Assessor affiliation specific
Government|NGO
Assessment rationale/justification
There are currently about 700 mature bison of this subspecies in three free-ranging herds and about 250 semi-captive mature bison in Elk Island National Park. The largest free-ranging herd, in the Pink Mountain area of BC, is outside the historical range of this subspecies. The population in Prince Albert National Park is increasing by about 10% a year. The greatest problem facing these bison in Canada is the lack of habitat, due to conversion to agriculture and urbanization. Additional threats include domestic cattle disease and the risk of genetic pollution from escaped ranched bison, including some that may carry cattle genes. The total number of free-ranging and semi-captive mature bison of this subspecies is just under 1000, and there are fewer than 5 populations.; Il y a actuellement environ 700 bisons matures de cette sous-espèce dans trois hardes en liberté et environ 250 bisons adultes en semi captivité dans le parc national Elk Island. La plus grande harde en liberté, dans la région du mont Pink de la Colombie-Britannique, se trouve à  l'extérieur de l'aire de répartition historique de cette sous espèce. La population dans le parc national Prince Albert augmente d'environ 10 p. 100 par an. Le plus grave problème de ces bisons au Canada est le manque d'habitat attribuable à  la conversion des terres à  des fins d'agriculture et d'urbanisation. Les menaces additionnelles comprennent les maladies des bovins d'élevage et le risque de pollution génétique des bisons d'élevage qui se sont échappés, y compris certains bisons qui peuvent être porteurs de gènes de bovin. Le nombre total de bisons matures de cette sous-espèce en liberté et en semi-captivité atteint un peu moins de 1 000 individus, et il y a moins de cinq populations.
Criteria system
Criteria system specifics
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) Assessment
Criteria system used
Modified_IUCN
Criteria Citation
COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2004)
Endemism
Endemic to region
Not_assigned
Endemism Notes
Is an endemic?: Not_assigned
Conservation
Threats listed in assessment
No information available
Conservation Measures

Conservation measures:
Conservation measures notes:
Required conservation measures:

Further information
History
Designated Threatened in May 2004.; Espèce désignée ' menacée ' en mai 2004.
Verified entry
Off

Hyperoodon ampullatus | COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (1993)

NRL Record ID
96117
Location
Scope (Assessment)
National
Countries in Assessment
Canada
Country ISO code(s)
CAN
Does the assessment cover a marine EEZ area(s)?
Off
Is there a map available in assessment?
Not_assigned
Ecological system type
Terrestrial system
No
Freshwater system
No
Marine system
No
Taxon
Taxa
Hyperoodon ampullatus | (Forster, 1770)
Hyperoodon ampullatus | Forster, 1770
Taxonomic Group
Vertebrates
Taxonomic Group Level 2
Mammals
Common Names
Northern Bottlenose Whale (English)
Baleine à  bec commune (Français)
Taxonomic Notes
Davis Strait population
Taxon distribution as listed in assessment
Arctic Ocean; Atlantic Ocean
Assessed status
Asessment status in full
Data Deficient; Données insuffisantes
Assessment status abreviation
DD
About the assessment
Assessment year
1993
Assessors/contributors/reviewers listed
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. 2008. Environment Canada.
Affliation of assessor(s)/contributors/reviewers listed on assessment
NGO
Government
Assessor affiliation specific
Government|NGO
Assessment rationale/justification
These animals are regularly sighted off northern Labrador and in the Davis Strait, and in this area there is no obvious threat.; On observe régulièrement ces animaux au large du Nord du Labrador et dans le détroit de Davis et, dans cette région, il n'existe pas de menaces évidentes.
Criteria system
Criteria system specifics
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) Assessment
Criteria system used
Modified_IUCN
Criteria Citation
COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (1993)
Endemism
Endemic to region
Not_assigned
Endemism Notes
Is an endemic?: Not_assigned
Conservation
Threats listed in assessment
No information available
Conservation Measures

Conservation measures:
Conservation measures notes:
Required conservation measures:

Further information
History
The Northern Bottlenose Whale was given a single designation of Not at Risk in April 1993. Split into two populations in April 1996 to allow a separate designation of the Northern Bottlenose Whale (Scotian Shelf population). The Davis Strait population wa.; La baleine à  bec commune a été désignée comme étant non en péril en avril 1993. L'espèce a été divisée en deux populations en avril 1996 afin de permettre une désignation distincte pour la baleine à  bec commune (population du plateau néo-écossais). La population du détroit de Davis n'a été réévaluée et a conservé la désignation initiale ' non en péril ' de la baleine à  bec commune.
Verified entry
Off

Eubalaena japonica | COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2004)

NRL Record ID
96029
Location
Scope (Assessment)
National
Countries in Assessment
Canada
Country ISO code(s)
CAN
Does the assessment cover a marine EEZ area(s)?
Off
Is there a map available in assessment?
Not_assigned
Ecological system type
Terrestrial system
No
Freshwater system
No
Marine system
No
Taxon
Taxa
Eubalaena japonica | (Lacépède, 1818)
Eubalaena japonica | Lacépède, 1818
Taxonomic Group
Vertebrates
Taxonomic Group Level 2
Mammals
Common Names
North Pacific Right Whale (English)
Baleine noire du Pacifique Nord (Français)
Taxon distribution as listed in assessment
Pacific Ocean
Assessed status
Asessment status in full
Endangered; En voie de disparition
Assessment status abreviation
EN
About the assessment
Assessment year
2004
Assessors/contributors/reviewers listed
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. 2008. Environment Canada.
Affliation of assessor(s)/contributors/reviewers listed on assessment
NGO
Government
Assessor affiliation specific
Government|NGO
Assessment rationale/justification
Although there have not been sightings of this species in the last 50 years in Canadian waters, there have been sightings both south and north of British Columbia waters. Therefore it is not appropriate to classify the species as extirpated. The total population in the eastern North Pacific likely numbers a few tens of animals.; Bien que cette espèce n'ait pas été observée au cours des 50 dernières années dans les eaux canadiennes, elle a été observée au sud et au nord des eaux de la Colombie-Britannique. Il n'est donc pas approprié de désigner cette espèce come étant disparue. Le total des individus de la population de l'est du Pacifique Nord s'établirait à  quelques dizaines de baleines.
Criteria system
Criteria system specifics
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) Assessment
Criteria system used
Modified_IUCN
Criteria Citation
COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2004)
Endemism
Endemic to region
Not_assigned
Endemism Notes
Is an endemic?: Not_assigned
Conservation
Threats listed in assessment
No information available
Conservation Measures

Conservation measures:
Conservation measures notes:
Required conservation measures:

Further information
History
The Right Whale was considered a single species and designated Endangered in 1980. Status re-examined and confirmed in April 1985 and in April 1990. Split into two species in May 2003. North Pacific Right Whale was not re-evaluated in May 2003.; it retaine.; La baleine noire a été considérée comme une espèce distincte et a été désignée ' en voie de disparition ' en 1980. Réexamen et confirmation du statut en avril 1985 et en avril 1990. Division en deux espèces en mai 2003. La baleine noire du Pacifique Nord n'a pas été réévaluée en mai 2003, mais a conservé le statut initial ' en voie de disparition ' de la baleine noire. Réexamen et confirmation du statut ' en voie de disparition ' en novembre 2004.
Verified entry
Off

Eubalaena glacialis | COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2003)

NRL Record ID
96120
Location
Scope (Assessment)
National
Countries in Assessment
Canada
Country ISO code(s)
CAN
Does the assessment cover a marine EEZ area(s)?
Off
Is there a map available in assessment?
Not_assigned
Ecological system type
Terrestrial system
No
Freshwater system
No
Marine system
No
Taxon
Taxa
Eubalaena glacialis | (P.L.S. Müller, 1776)
Eubalaena glacialis | Müller, 1776
Taxonomic Group
Vertebrates
Taxonomic Group Level 2
Mammals
Common Names
North Atlantic Right Whale (English)
Baleine noire de l'Atlantique Nord (Français)
Taxon distribution as listed in assessment
Atlantic Ocean
Assessed status
Asessment status in full
Endangered; En voie de disparition
Assessment status abreviation
EN
About the assessment
Assessment year
2003
Assessors/contributors/reviewers listed
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. 2008. Environment Canada.
Affliation of assessor(s)/contributors/reviewers listed on assessment
NGO
Government
Assessor affiliation specific
Government|NGO
Assessment rationale/justification
The species, found only in the North Atlantic, was heavily reduced by whaling. The total population currently numbers about 322 animals (about 220-240 mature animals), has been decreasing during the last decade, and is experiencing high mortality from ship strikes and entanglement in fishing gear. A sophisticated demographic model gives an estimated mean time to extinction of 208 years.; Cette espèce, qui n'habite que l'Atlantique Nord, a été grandement réduite par la pêche à  la baleine. La population totale compte actuellement 322 baleines (environ 220 à  240 animaux adultes), elle a diminué au cours de la dernière décennie et connaà®t une mortalité élevée attribuable aux collisions avec des navires et à  l'enchevêtrement dans des engins de pêche. Un modèle démographique perfectionné prévoit à  208 ans le délai moyen de sa disparition de la planète.
Criteria system
Criteria system specifics
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) Assessment
Criteria system used
Modified_IUCN
Criteria Citation
COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2003)
Endemism
Endemic to region
Not_assigned
Endemism Notes
Is an endemic?: Not_assigned
Conservation
Threats listed in assessment
No information available
Conservation Measures

Conservation measures:
Conservation measures notes:
Required conservation measures:

Further information
History
The Right Whale was considered a single species and designated Endangered in 1980. Status re-examined and confirmed in April 1985 and in April 1990. Split into two species in May 2003 to allow a separate designation of the North Atlantic Right Whale. Nort.; La baleine noire a été considérée comme une espèce distincte et a été désignée ' en voie de disparition ' en 1980. Réexamen et confirmation du statut en avril 1985 et en avril 1990. Division en deux espèces en mai 2003 afin de permettre une désignation séparée pour la baleine noire de l'Atlantique Nord. La baleine noire de l'Atlantique Nord a été désignée ' en voie de disparition ' en mai 2003.
Verified entry
Off

Balaenoptera borealis | COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2003)

NRL Record ID
96270
Location
Scope (Assessment)
National
Countries in Assessment
Canada
Country ISO code(s)
CAN
Does the assessment cover a marine EEZ area(s)?
Off
Is there a map available in assessment?
Not_assigned
Ecological system type
Terrestrial system
No
Freshwater system
No
Marine system
No
Taxon
Taxa
Balaenoptera borealis | Lesson, 1828
Taxonomic Group
Vertebrates
Taxonomic Group Level 2
Mammals
Taxonomic Notes
Pacific population
Taxon distribution as listed in assessment
Pacific Ocean
Assessed status
Asessment status in full
Endangered; En voie de disparition
Assessment status abreviation
EN
About the assessment
Assessment year
2003
Assessors/contributors/reviewers listed
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. 2008. Environment Canada.
Affliation of assessor(s)/contributors/reviewers listed on assessment
NGO
Government
Assessor affiliation specific
Government|NGO
Assessment rationale/justification
This was one of the most abundant species sought by whalers off the British Columbia coast (with over 4000 individuals killed) and was also commonly taken in other areas of the eastern North Pacific. Sei whales have not been reported in British Columbia since whaling ended and may now be gone. There are few, if any, mature individuals remaining in British Columbia waters; and there is clear evidence of a dramatic decline caused by whaling and no sign of recovery.; Il s'agissait de l'une des espèces les plus abondantes recherchées par les pêcheurs de baleines au large de la cà´te de la Colombie-Britannique (avec plus de 4 000 individus abattus), et elle était aussi souvent prise dans d'autres zones de l'Est du Pacifique Nord. Des rorquals boréaux n'ont pas été signalés en Colombie-Britannique depuis la fin de la pêche à  la baleine. Il y a, s'il en reste, peu d'individus matures dans les eaux de la Colombie-Britannique, et il y a des preuves manifestes d'un important déclin causé par la pêche à  la baleine et aucun signe de rétablissement.
Criteria system
Criteria system specifics
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) Assessment
Criteria system used
Modified_IUCN
Criteria Citation
COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2003)
Endemism
Endemic to region
Not_assigned
Endemism Notes
Is an endemic?: Not_assigned
Conservation
Threats listed in assessment
No information available
Conservation Measures

Conservation measures:
Conservation measures notes:
Required conservation measures:

Further information
History
Designated Endangered in May 2003.; Espèce désignée ' en voie de disparition ' en mai 2003.
Verified entry
Off

Balaenoptera musculus | COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2002)

NRL Record ID
96252
Location
Scope (Assessment)
National
Countries in Assessment
Canada
Country ISO code(s)
CAN
Does the assessment cover a marine EEZ area(s)?
Off
Is there a map available in assessment?
Not_assigned
Ecological system type
Terrestrial system
No
Freshwater system
No
Marine system
No
Taxon
Taxa
Balaenoptera musculus | (Linnaeus, 1758)
Balaenoptera musculus | Linnaeus, 1758
Taxonomic Group
Vertebrates
Taxonomic Group Level 2
Mammals
Common Names
Blue Whale (English)
Rorqual bleu (Français)
Taxonomic Notes
Pacific population
Taxon distribution as listed in assessment
Pacific Ocean
Assessed status
Asessment status in full
Endangered; En voie de disparition
Assessment status abreviation
EN
About the assessment
Assessment year
2002
Assessors/contributors/reviewers listed
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. 2008. Environment Canada.
Affliation of assessor(s)/contributors/reviewers listed on assessment
NGO
Government
Assessor affiliation specific
Government|NGO
Assessment rationale/justification
Blue whales off the coast of British Columbia are likely part of a population based in the northeastern Pacific. The population was reduced by whaling. The rarity of sightings (visual and acoustic) suggests their numbers are currently very low (significantly less than 250 mature individuals). Threats for blue whales along the coast of British Columbia are unknown, but may include ship strikes, pollution, entanglement in fishing gear, and long-term changes in climate (which could affect the abundance of their zooplankton prey).; Les rorquals bleus au large de la cà´te de la Colombie-Britannique font probablement partie d'une population établie dans la partie septentrionale du Nord-Est de l'océan Pacifique. Leur population a été réduite en raison de la chasse à  la baleine. La rareté des observations (visuelles et acoustiques) semble indiquer que leur nombre est actuellement très faible (beaucoup moins que 250 individus matures). Les menaces qui pèsent sur les rorquals bleus le long de la cà´te de la Colombie-Britannique sont inconnues, mais elles peuvent inclure les collisions avec des navires, la pollution, l'enchevêtrement dans des engins de pêche et les changements climatiques à  long terme (qui pourraient avoir une incidence sur l'abondance de leur proie, le zooplancton).
Criteria system
Criteria system specifics
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) Assessment
Criteria system used
Modified_IUCN
Criteria Citation
COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2002)
Endemism
Endemic to region
Not_assigned
Endemism Notes
Is an endemic?: Not_assigned
Conservation
Threats listed in assessment
No information available
Conservation Measures

Conservation measures:
Conservation measures notes:
Required conservation measures:

Further information
History
The species was considered a single unit and designated Special Concern in April 1983. Split into two populations in May 2002. The Pacific population was designated Endangered in May 2002.; L'espèce a été considérée comme une unité et a été désignée ' préoccupante ' en avril 1983. Division en deux populations en mai 2002. La population du Pacifique a été désignée ' en voie de disparition ' en mai 2002.
Verified entry
Off

Taxidea taxus taxus | COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2000)

NRL Record ID
96003
Location
Scope (Assessment)
National
Countries in Assessment
Canada
Country ISO code(s)
CAN
Does the assessment cover a marine EEZ area(s)?
Off
Is there a map available in assessment?
Not_assigned
Ecological system type
Terrestrial system
No
Freshwater system
No
Marine system
No
Taxon
Taxa
Taxidea taxus taxus |
Taxonomic Group
Vertebrates
Taxonomic Group Level 2
Mammals
Common Names
American Badger taxus subspecies (English)
Blaireau d'Amérique de la sous-espèce taxus (Français)
Taxon distribution as listed in assessment
Alberta; Saskatchewan; Manitoba
Assessed status
Asessment status in full
Endangered; En voie de disparition
Assessment status abreviation
EN
About the assessment
Assessment year
2000
Assessors/contributors/reviewers listed
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. 2008. Environment Canada.
Affliation of assessor(s)/contributors/reviewers listed on assessment
NGO
Government
Assessor affiliation specific
Government|NGO
Assessment rationale/justification
Widespread throughout the Prairie provinces. There is no evidence of decline and recent records indicate a northern expansion of range.; Répandu dans les provinces des Prairies. Il n'y a aucune preuve de déclin, et des données récentes indiquent une expansion de son aire de répartition vers le Nord.
Criteria system
Criteria system specifics
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) Assessment
Criteria system used
Modified_IUCN
Criteria Citation
COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2000)
Endemism
Endemic to region
Not_assigned
Endemism Notes
Is an endemic?: Not_assigned
Conservation
Threats listed in assessment
No information available
Conservation Measures

Conservation measures:
Conservation measures notes:
Required conservation measures:

Further information
History
Entire Canadian range was designated as Not at Risk in 1979. Each subspecies was given a separate designation in May 2000. The taxus subspecies was designated Not at Risk.; L'espèce a été désignée ' non en péril ' en 1979 dans toute son aire de répartition au Canada. Chacune des sous-espèces a eu une désignation particulière en mai 2000. La sous-espèce taxus a été désignée ' non en péril '.
Verified entry
Off

Taxidea taxus jeffersonii | COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2000)

NRL Record ID
95992
Location
Scope (Assessment)
National
Countries in Assessment
Canada
Country ISO code(s)
CAN
Does the assessment cover a marine EEZ area(s)?
Off
Is there a map available in assessment?
Not_assigned
Ecological system type
Terrestrial system
No
Freshwater system
No
Marine system
No
Taxon
Taxa
Taxidea taxus jeffersonii |
Taxonomic Group
Vertebrates
Taxonomic Group Level 2
Mammals
Common Names
American Badger jeffersonii subspecies (English)
Blaireau d'Amérique de la sous-espèce jeffersonii (Français)
Taxon distribution as listed in assessment
British Columbia
Assessed status
Asessment status in full
Endangered; En voie de disparition
Assessment status abreviation
EN
About the assessment
Assessment year
2000
Assessors/contributors/reviewers listed
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. 2008. Environment Canada.
Affliation of assessor(s)/contributors/reviewers listed on assessment
NGO
Government
Assessor affiliation specific
Government|NGO
Assessment rationale/justification
Small population, perhaps less than 600 individuals. Fragmented and at risk from roadkills and human development.; Petite population, peut-être moins de 600 individus. Le trafic routier et le développement par les humains en font une espèce fragmentée et en péril.
Criteria system
Criteria system specifics
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) Assessment
Criteria system used
Modified_IUCN
Criteria Citation
COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2000)
Endemism
Endemic to region
Not_assigned
Endemism Notes
Is an endemic?: Not_assigned
Conservation
Threats listed in assessment
No information available
Conservation Measures

Conservation measures:
Conservation measures notes:
Required conservation measures:

Further information
History
The species was considered a single unit and designated Not at Risk in 1979. Each subspecies was given a separate designation in May 2000. The jeffersonii subspecies was designated Endangered.; L'espèce a été considérée comme une unité et a été désignée ' non en péril ' en 1979. Chacune des sous-espèces a été désignée séparément en mai 2000. La sous-espèce jeffersonii a été désignée ' en voie de disparition '.
Verified entry
Off

Taxidea taxus jacksoni | COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2000)

NRL Record ID
96297
Location
Scope (Assessment)
National
Countries in Assessment
Canada
Country ISO code(s)
CAN
Does the assessment cover a marine EEZ area(s)?
Off
Is there a map available in assessment?
Not_assigned
Ecological system type
Terrestrial system
No
Freshwater system
No
Marine system
No
Taxon
Taxa
Taxidea taxus jacksoni |
Taxonomic Group
Vertebrates
Taxonomic Group Level 2
Mammals
Common Names
American Badger jacksoni subspecies (English)
Blaireau d'Amérique de la sous-espèce jacksoni (Français)
Taxon distribution as listed in assessment
Ontario
Assessed status
Asessment status in full
Endangered; En voie de disparition
Assessment status abreviation
EN
About the assessment
Assessment year
2000
Assessors/contributors/reviewers listed
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada. 2008. Environment Canada.
Affliation of assessor(s)/contributors/reviewers listed on assessment
NGO
Government
Assessor affiliation specific
Government|NGO
Assessment rationale/justification
Restricted to a very small area in extreme southwestern Ontario. There is much uncertainty over population size, possibly less than 200 individuals at risk from human development.; Limité à  une très petite région dans l'extrême Sud-Ouest de l'Ontario. Il y a beaucoup d'incertitude quant à  la taille de la population, possiblement moins de 200 individus en péril à  cause du développement par les humains.
Criteria system
Criteria system specifics
Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) Assessment
Criteria system used
Modified_IUCN
Criteria Citation
COSEWIC- Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (2000)
Endemism
Endemic to region
Not_assigned
Endemism Notes
Is an endemic?: Not_assigned
Conservation
Threats listed in assessment
No information available
Conservation Measures

Conservation measures:
Conservation measures notes:
Required conservation measures:

Further information
History
The species was considered a single unit and designated Not at Risk in 1979. Each subspecies was given a separate designation in May 2000. The jacksoni subspecies was designated Endangered.; L'espèce a été considérée comme une unité et a été désignée ' non en péril ' en 1979. Chacune des sous-espèces a été désignée séparément en mai 2000. La sous-espèce jacksoni a été désignée ' en voie de disparition '.
Verified entry
Off