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WWF - Humphead wrasse
Dr. Yvonne Sadovy, Department of Ecology and Biodiversity, University of Hong-Kong. The humphead wrasse is one of the largest coral reef fishes and occurs patchily throughout much of ... and unprotected, and with localised extirpations at the edges of its range. Physical Description Adult humphead wrasse are identified by thick lips and a prominent hump on their forehead, while juveniles ...
panda.org

2007 IUCN Red List – 2004 Photo Gallery
Central Andes of Colombia. Conservation action is addressing some of the key issues but the future of this species remains extremely uncertain. Photo © Fundacion ProAves (c/o Paul Salaman). Humphead Wrasse (Cheilinus undulatus) is widely distributed on coral reefs and inshore habitats throughout much of the tropical Indo-Pacific, but it is nowhere common. Wherever it is fished, even if ...
iucnredlist.org

2007 IUCN Red List – Search
Reader is required. History: 1996 - Vulnerable (Baillie and Groombridge 1996) Geographic Range Range Description: The Humphead Wrasse is widely distributed on coral reefs and inshore habitats throughout much of the tropical ... pp. Johannes, R.E. and Squire, L. 1988. Spawning aggregations of coral trout and Maori wrasse in the Cairns section of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park. Report to the Great ...
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Threatened and Endangered Species - MarineBio.org
There is data for larger species that indicates huge losses of parrotfish, humphead wrasse, and grouper. Spiny lobsters are now very hard to find in any coral reef and ... green and olive ridley turtles, various species of saw fish and the blue whale. The dugong, Humphead wrasse, whale shark, humpback whale, grey nurse shark, great white shark are examples of marine animals ...
marinebio.org

National Geographic Sulu-Sulawesi -- Credits
Fund Conservation Science Program Special Thanks Romy Trono Program Director WWF-Philippines Megan Thaler Research Assistant World Wildlife Fund Education Department Photo, Video, and Audio Credits Humphead wrasse and bumphead parrotfish photographs by David Doubilet. Brydes whale photograph by Flip Nicklin. Coral photograph by Australian Picture Library/Corbis. Scleractinian coral photograph by ...
nationalgeographic.com

Office of International Affairs - International Agreements
II (thousands of species): All antipatharian (black coral) species All dolphins not listed in Appendix I All giant clam species All stony coral species Basking shark Great White Sharks Humphead wrasse Most sturgeon species Queen Conch Seahorses West Greenland stock of minke whales Whale shark ^ top More Information 13th Conference of the Parties (COP13) NOAA Coral Reef Conservation Program ^ top ...
www.nmfs.noaa.gov

Marine and Anadromous Fish - Office of Protected Resources - NOAA Fisheries
More Information Critical Habitat for Pacific Salmon Essential Fish Habitat NMFS Office of Sustainable Fisheries Pacific salmon - NMFS Northwest Region Pacific Salmon Publications - NMFS Northwest Region Humphead Wrasse (Cheilinus undulatus) Photo: Brian Zgliczynski, NOAA Nassau grouper (Epinephelus striatus) Photo: Stephania Bolden, NOAA Sockeye Salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) Photo: Travis Nelson, ...
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WWF - Species Factsheets
Species > About Species > Species Factsheets Species Factsheets Amur leopard Bearded vulture Black spider monkey Brown bear Cetaceans Clouded Leopards Elephants Eurasian lynx Giant Panda Great Apes Humphead wrasse Iberian lynx Marine turtles Polar Bear Rhinoceros Saola Spectacled bear Tigers Species Factsheets Our neighbours in crisis Email newsletter Sign up for the free WWF e-newsletter Your ...
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Conservation International - Bird's Head
Blue whales, manta rays, and humphead wrasse add to its diverse and unique marine wildlife, much of which scientists have yet to discover.   Despite its obvious wealth of species, only 11 percent of this magnificent seascape is protected. Already, the coral reefs are ...
conservation.org

Conservation International - How Do We Set Our Clock?
(Telmatobius culeus) Red-crowned roof turtle (Kachuga kachuga) Leatherback turtle (Dermochelys coriacea) Bastard quiver tree (Aloe pillansii) African red land crab (Afrithelphusa monodosus) Giant humphead wrasse (Cheilinus undulatus) Madagascar baobab (Adansonia grandidieri) Tiger (Panthera tigris) Whale shark (Rhincodon typus) Goliath beetle (Goliathus regius) References: 1. Baillie et al. 2004. ...
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