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Endangered Species Recovery Center

Endangered species recovery center presentation, premium google slides theme and powerpoint template.

Protecting endangered species is a critical task that requires collaboration from dedicated individuals and organizations. With this template, you can easily create a presentation to raise awareness about the cause and share the efforts of your organization. The slides will transport you to the wild instantly: the animal illustrations look very realistic, and there are so many different types! A rhino, a cheetah, a bear, a bird, a giraffe… You name it! They’re all waiting to decorate your information. Present data in an impactful way and educate viewers about the importance of conservation!

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Home Collections Education Animals Endangered Species PPT Template

Free - Endangered Species PPT Template & Google Slides Presentation

Effective Endangered Species PPT Template Presentation 

Make use of this Effective Endangered Species PPT Template Presentation for all your animal-related presentations. This pre-built template saves your time and eases your work in presentation-making. This is a professionally well-designed template. This is a user-friendly template. 

About the template:

This Effective Endangered Species PPT Template Presentation is one of the best animals and birds templates from SlideEgg. An endangered species is an animal or plant that's considered at risk of extinction. A species can be listed as endangered at the state, federal, and international levels. The endangered species list is managed under the Endangered Species Act on the federal level.

This template has a subtle cream background. There is a high-quality clipart diagram of many animals. It is placed in the rightmost region of this template. The node is placed at the top of this template

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Biden administration restores threatened species protections dropped by Trump

The Associated Press

This February 2021 photo released by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife shows a protected gray wolf near Yosemite, Calif. California Department of Fish and Wildlife via AP hide caption

This February 2021 photo released by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife shows a protected gray wolf near Yosemite, Calif.

BILLINGS, Mont. — The Biden administration on Thursday restored rules to protect imperiled plants and animals that had been rolled back under former President Donald Trump.

Among the changes, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will reinstate a decades-old regulation that mandates blanket protections for species newly classified as threatened. That means officials won't have to craft time-intensive plans to shield each individual species while protections are pending, as has been done recently with North American wolverines in the Rocky Mountains, alligator snapping turtles in the southeastern U.S. and spotted owls in California.

A tiny deer and rising seas: How far should people go to save an endangered species?

The restoration of more protective regulations rankled Republicans who said the Endangered Species Act was being wielded too broadly and to the detriment of economic growth. Meanwhile, wildlife advocates were only partially satisfied, saying some potentially harmful changes under Trump were untouched.

The blanket protections rule had been dropped in 2019 as part of a suite of changes to the application of the species law under Trump that were encouraged by industry. Those changes came as extinctions accelerate globally due to habitat loss and other pressures.

Another rule Thursday said officials will not consider economic impacts when deciding if animals and plants need protection. The rules from the wildlife service and National Marine Fisheries Service make it easier to designate areas as critical for a species' survival, even if it is no longer found in those locations.

Species that could benefit from the rules include imperiled fish and freshwater mussels in the Southeast, where the aquatic animals in many cases are absent from portions of their historical range, officials have said.

Fish and Wildlife Service Director Martha Williams said in a statement that the rule changes underscored the agency's commitment to using the best available science to halt population declines as "climate change, degraded and fragmented habitat, invasive species, and wildlife disease" threaten many species.

U.S. moves to protect wolverines as climate change melts their mountain refuges

Details on the rules were obtained by The Associated Press in advance of their public release. Officials said almost a half-million public comments were submitted on the three rules.

Environmentalists see a "marginal win"

Environmentalists expressed frustration that it took years for Democratic President Joe Biden to act on some of the Trump-era rollbacks. Stoking their urgency is the prospect of a new Republican administration following the 2024 election that could yet again ease protections.

Jamie Rappaport Clark, a former Fish and Wildlife Service director and now president at Defenders of Wildlife, characterized Thursday's announcement as a "marginal win" that restores essential protections for wildlife, but leaves in place some of the changes made in 2019 under Trump. The environmental group said the retained provisions would open the door to the destruction of habitat critical for some species to survive.

The rules have gotten strong pushback from Republican lawmakers, who say Biden's Democratic administration has hampered oil, gas and coal development, and favors conservation over development.

Republican lawmakers call the Endangered Species Act outdated

"We know the Endangered Species Act is an outdated piece of legislation that has repeatedly failed its primary goal of recovering listed species, yet Biden is now undoing crucial reforms and issuing new regulations that will not benefit listed species," said House Natural Resources Committee Chairman Bruce Westerman, a Republican from Arkansas.

Across the world, migrating animal populations are dwindling. Here's why

Many energy companies, ranchers, developers and representatives of other industries have long viewed the 1973 Endangered Species Act as an impediment. Under Trump, they successfully lobbied to weaken the law's regulations as part of a broad dismantling of environmental safeguards.

Trump officials also rolled back endangered species rules and protections for the northern spotted owl , gray wolves and other species.

The spotted owl decision was reversed in 2021 after officials said Trump's political appointees used faulty science to justify opening millions of acres of West Coast forest to potential logging. Protections for wolves across most of the U.S. were restored by a federal court in 2021.

The Endangered Species Act is credited with helping save the bald eagle, California condor and scores more animals and plants from extinction since President Richard Nixon signed it into law. It currently protects more than 1,600 species in the United States and its territories.

• endangered species act

Revisions Strengthen Endangered Species Act

WASHINGTON — The Department of the Interior’s U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Department of Commerce’s National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s National Marine Fisheries Service (NOAA Fisheries) have finalized three rules that will restore important protections for species and their habitats, strengthen the processes for listing species, designating of critical habitat, and consultation with other federal agencies; and ensure a science-based approach that will improve both agencies’ ability to fulfill their responsibilities under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). These final rules demonstrate the agencies’ commitment to applying the best available science when implementing the ESA.

These rules help further President Biden’s Day One executive action to ensure an all-of-government approach to bolster resilience to the impacts of climate change climate change Climate change includes both global warming driven by human-induced emissions of greenhouse gases and the resulting large-scale shifts in weather patterns. Though there have been previous periods of climatic change, since the mid-20th century humans have had an unprecedented impact on Earth's climate system and caused change on a global scale. Learn more about climate change

“As species face new and daunting challenges, including climate change, degraded and fragmented habitat, invasive species invasive species An invasive species is any plant or animal that has spread or been introduced into a new area where they are, or could, cause harm to the environment, economy, or human, animal, or plant health. Their unwelcome presence can destroy ecosystems and cost millions of dollars. Learn more about invasive species , and wildlife disease, the Endangered Species Act is more important than ever to conserve and recover imperiled species now and for generations to come,” said U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Director Martha Williams . “These revisions underscore our commitment to using all of the tools available to help halt declines and stabilize populations of the species most at-risk. We will continue to use the best-available science when implementing the ESA — including when making listing and delisting decisions, designating critical habitat, developing protective regulations for threatened species, and consulting on federal actions.”

“Working with our partners, NOAA Fisheries is improving the process for managing species under the Endangered Species Act with a focus on mitigation of ongoing threats such as altered ecosystems due to climate change,” said NOAA Fisheries Assistant Administrator Janet Coit . “By leveraging the best available science, we ensure the law remains robust as we work to conserve and recover endangered and threatened species and their habitats.”

On June 22, 2023, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and NOAA Fisheries announced three proposed rules revising portions of the ESA implementing regulations. A combined total of approximately 468,000 comments were received during the public comment periods on these three rules.

The agencies have finalized two separate rules to revise joint ESA regulations regarding interagency cooperation, listing determinations, and critical habitat designations. In addition, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has finalized a third rule to reinstate the “blanket rule” option for protecting threatened species under section 4(d) of the ESA.

These final rules:   •    Improve and clarify interagency consultation;  •    Clarify the standards for classification decisions; •    Align the critical habitat designation process with the ESA; •    Emphasize that listing decisions and critical habitat designations are based on the best available science; and •    Reinstate the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s 4(d) “blanket rule” options that were in place before 2019 for protecting threatened species, which will allow for greater efficiencies when the Service finds the blanket rule protections are appropriate.

The ESA has been highly effective and credited with preventing the extinction of over 99% of the listed species it has protected over its 50-year history. Thus far, more than 100 species of plants and animals have been delisted due to recovery actions or downlisted from endangered to threatened based on improved conservation status. Hundreds more species are stable or improving thanks to the collaborative actions of federal agencies, Tribes, state and local governments, conservation organizations, industry and private citizens.

The final rules and additional information are available on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Endangered Species Act Regulations website and will publish in the coming days in the Federal Register at https://www.regulations.gov/ by searching Docket No. FWS-HQ-ES-2021-0104, Docket No. FWS-HQ-ES-2021-0107, and Docket No. FWS-HQ-ES-2023-0018. The rules will be effective 30 days after publication.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service works with others to conserve, protect and enhance fish, wildlife, plants and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people. For more information, visit  www.fws.gov  and connect with us on social media:  Facebook ,  Instagram ,  X (formerly known as Twitter),  LinkedIn ,  Flickr  and  YouTube .

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Biden Administration Restores Wildlife Protections Weakened Under Trump

The rules give federal officials more leeway to protect species in a changing climate. Industry groups are expected to sue.

By Catrin Einhorn

After three years of planning and navigating the slow bureaucracy of federal rule-making, the Biden administration is restoring a series of protections for imperiled animals and plants that had been loosened under President Donald J. Trump.

The rules, proposed last year and now finalized, give federal officials more leeway to protect species in a changing climate; bring back protections for animals that are classified as “threatened” with extinction, which is one step short of “endangered”; and clarify that decisions about whether to list a species must be made without considering economic factors.

They come as countries around the world grapple with a biodiversity crisis that has taken hold as humans have transformed the planet .

“As species face new and daunting challenges, including climate change, degraded and fragmented habitat, invasive species, and wildlife disease, the Endangered Species Act is more important than ever to conserve and recover imperiled species now and for generations to come,” said Martha Williams, director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, which issued the finalized rules along with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s fisheries service. “These revisions underscore our commitment to using all of the tools available to help halt declines and stabilize populations of the species most at-risk.”

Republicans and industry groups had assailed the initial proposal and are expected to do the same with the finalized version. Representative Bruce Westerman, an Arkansas Republican who leads the Natural Resources Committee, accused the Biden administration on Thursday of “undoing crucial reforms and issuing new regulations that will not benefit listed species.”

The rules are expected to set off a new round of lawsuits.

“The imposed Endangered Species Act restrictions are especially harmful to those, such as our farmer/rancher members, who depend on being able to produce their livelihoods through access to and use of natural resources,” the Nevada Farm Bureau Federation wrote in a comment to the proposed changes. Others that have spoken out against them include the oil and gas industry, foresters and states that want more control over managing wildlife.

Conor Bernstein, vice president of communications at the National Mining Association, said that while his group supports the conservation goals of the Endangered Species Act, the law imposes unnecessary restrictions on development and creates regulatory uncertainty.

Environmental groups, on the other hand, have been eagerly awaiting the reversal of the Trump-era rules, but many criticized the Biden administration for leaving some provisions in place.

“This administration is restoring some really important rules for endangered species,” said Mike Leahy, a senior director at the National Wildlife Federation. “But given all the threats they face, we would have liked to see them restore more protections, so their critical habitats can’t be picked apart piece by piece, or past harms to these species can’t be ignored.”

Mr. Leahy said rules protecting threatened and endangered species are especially important because Congress is not providing the funding that federal, state and tribal biologists need to recover them.

The Endangered Species Act, which turned 50 last year, is both lauded and loathed. Those who prioritize environmental health and the protection of America’s wildlife see it as a landmark law that has saved untold species from extinction. Others criticize it for curtailing economic activity and stomping on the rights of states and individuals.

During the Trump administration, officials weakened the law , undoing protections for animals categorized as threatened and allowing regulators to conduct economic assessments when deciding whether a species warrants protection. Environmental groups had argued those assessments had no place in such decisions.

The Biden administration had previously reversed a Trump-era change related to the definition of habitat for endangered animals.

During the public comment period for the new rules, officials received about 468,000 comments from a wide range of groups including those representing various industries, environmental advocates, states and tribes.

Some comments came from individuals, like Carol Ellis of Spokane, Wash., who wrote in support of strengthening the law. “We humans are creating the 6th extinction!” she wrote. “Get with the science.”

Lisa Friedman contributed reporting.

Catrin Einhorn covers biodiversity, climate and the environment for The Times. More about Catrin Einhorn

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Biden restores endangered species protections rolled back by Trump

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Tampa welcomes unique-looking (but adorable) baby endangered Malayan tapir: See photos

The species has a fleshy nose for picking up leaves and feeding themselves, and adults are recognized by their two-tone, black and white body. zootampa welcomed a new baby malayan tapir this week..

Florida welcomed one unique-looking baby animal on Tuesday morning when an endangered Malayan tapir was born, ZooTampa announced Friday.

The Malayan tapir is an endangered species, according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Red List . As of 2014, there were less than 2,500 in the world.

But ZooTampa at Lowry Park added one more with the birth of a calf overnight Monday. The unnamed baby was born to mom Ubi after a 13-month pregnancy, and both are doing well.

“Malayan tapirs are endangered, and any addition is a significant conservation achievement," said Chris Massaro, Senior vice president of zoologicaloOperations at ZooTampa, said in a statement. "Our goal is that when guests see these amazing animals that they will connect with them in ways that inspire action to save the world’s endangered wildlife."

What is the rarest animal in the world? See the list of top 10 most endangered species.

Tapir calf hanging out with mom 'Ubi and dad 'Albert'

The Malayan tapir is the largest among the Tapir family, according to the Malaysia Biodiversity Centre . They have a fleshy nose for picking up leaves and feeding themselves, and adults are recognized by their two-tone, black and white body.

But this baby will keep its unique stripes and spots for the first six months.

The calf was born to Ubi, 18 years old, and dad Albert, who is 13. The two were paired as part of an Association of Zoos and Aquariums Species Survival Plan, according to ZooTampa.

The species faces threats from disruptions to its natural habitat in Malaysia through agriculture, development and human intrusion. ZooTampa said guests can help tapirs by buying sustainability sourced palm oil.

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Endangered species

Tarnished Gold: The Endangered Species Act at 50

My article surveying the effectiveness of the esa is now in print as part of an fiu symposium..

Jonathan H. Adler | 3.30.2024 4:59 PM

The  FIU Law Review has just published my article Tarnished Gold: The Endangered Species Act at 50 . Here is the abstract:

The ESA is arguably the most powerful and stringent federal environmental law on the books. Yet for all of the Act's force and ambition, it is unclear how much the law has done much to achieve its central purpose: the conservation of endangered species. The law has been slow to recover listed species and has fostered conflict over land use and scientific determinations that frustrate cooperative conservation efforts. The Article aims to take stock of the ESA's success and failures during its first fifty years, particularly with regard the conservation of species habitat on private land. While the Act authorizes powerful regulatory tools for species conservation, there are serious questions as to whether such tools are the most effective means of conserving species and the habitats on which they rely. Given that most species rely upon private land for their survival, the Act's ability to foster private land conservation is will affect the law's overall success.

This article is based upon a presentation that I made at the  2nd Annual Environment Forum: Science and Public Choice , sponsored by the Environmental Finance and Risk Management Program (EFRM) of Florida International University's Institute of Environment on March 8, 2023. The same issue of the FIU Law Review features other articles on environmental law and policy from the interdisciplinary symposium, including the transcript of remarks by Bret Stephens and articles by Matthew Burgess, Michael Buschbacher, Henrique Schneider, Nancy McLaughlin, Mario Loyola and Joanne Spalding and Andres Restrepo.

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DWR releases recommendations for 2024 big game hunting permits, proposes changes to shed antler gathering

Salt Lake City — The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is releasing its proposed big game hunting permit numbers for 2024 and is also proposing some changes to shed antler gathering in Utah. The DWR is asking for the public's feedback on these recommendations, as well as on a variety of other proposals.

What impacts deer populations in Utah

There are a few factors that impact deer populations in Utah and can cause them to increase or decrease. Some of those factors include:

• Weather and precipitation (either extreme, ongoing drought or really heavy snowfall during the winter)
• Predator balance
• The quality and quantity of available habitat (which can be impacted by weather as well)
• Adult doe survival
• Fawn survival
• Fawn production

"It should be noted that harvesting buck deer does not drive deer populations," DWR Big Game Coordinator Dax Mangus said. "That is a common misconception that we hear when we make permit number recommendations each year. The most important factors that drive deer population numbers are the survival rates of doe deer (since bucks don't have babies), fawn production and fawn survival after the winter. The way we hunt buck deer in Utah doesn't drive deer populations, but what happens with deer populations drives how we hunt buck deer."

How deer permit recommendations are made

The DWR manages deer, elk and other wildlife in accordance with approved management plans to help maintain healthy wildlife populations across the state. Along with using the management plans, DWR biologists also weigh additional factors and data in recommending hunting permit numbers for deer:

• Buck-to-doe ratios established in the management plans for each area of the state (including the current estimates, three-year averages and overall trends). The buck-to-doe ratios are a good way to manage social preferences for hunting deer.
• Current population estimates and demographics. (This data is collected through yearly surveys and classifications of deer herds.)
• Data from GPS collars and body condition of the deer (measured during annual capture efforts), which helps estimate deer survival for the winter.
• Hunter harvest rates from the prior hunting season (which can help with estimates for successful harvest in the upcoming year).
• Habitat and environmental conditions across the state.

"Utah has 31 general-season deer hunting units that are managed for post-hunting season buck-to-doe ratios of 15–17 or 18–20 bucks per 100 does," Mangus said. "The statewide average buck-to-doe ratio on public land, general-season deer hunting units was 21 bucks per 100 does after the 2023 hunting season. Good winter survival rates this year and high buck-to-doe ratios after last season puts us in a position where we can offer more buck deer hunting opportunities in 2024."

The DWR is proposing the following for general-season deer permits in the various areas of Utah:

• Northern Utah: Proposing an increase of 150 permits (about a 1% increase from last year).
• Central Utah: Proposing a decrease of 75 permits (a 1% decrease from last year).
• Southern Utah: Proposing an increase of 5,375 permits (about a 44% increase from last year).
• Southeastern Utah: Proposing an increase of 400 permits (about a 3% increase from last year).
• Northeastern Utah: Proposing an increase of 950 permits (about an 11% increase from last year).

DWR biologists are recommending a total of 71,525 general-season deer hunting permits, which is a 6,800-permit increase from the previous year.

"During our big game captures this last winter, we found that a majority of the deer throughout the state were healthy and in great condition with high body fat," Mangus said. "Our animals with GPS collars are showing really high survival rates in both northern and southern Utah. We are anticipating excellent winter survival and are happy to see our deer populations starting to look better after being hit hard by the severe winter in 2022–23, especially in the northern parts of the state. Deer populations in southern Utah are looking great with their third consecutive year of high fawn production and survival rates. Biologists look closely at each hunting unit and individual situation when they make permit recommendations. We use the best available data and our management plans to make proactive recommendations for the herd health of our wildlife."

Elk permit recommendations

The current statewide elk management plan includes an objective to have almost 80,000 elk across Utah — there are currently an estimated 80,600 elk in the state. DWR biologists are recommending a slight increase in public draw limited-entry bull elk permits and for the antlerless elk permits for the 2024 hunts.

Big game permit recommendations

The table below shows the permit recommendations for 2024, including those for the big game hunts , the once-in-a-lifetime hunts and the antlerless hunts :

Antlerless permit recommendations

The DWR issues antlerless permits for big game species in Utah for several reasons:

• To manage population size to the approved population objectives
• For herd health, including reducing disease concerns in certain parts of the state
• To improve the health of the habitat (and to avoid overgrazing)
• To reduce conflicts on private property, including depredation issues

"Because reducing the number of female animals in a herd can reduce the overall population, all of Utah's recommended doe deer hunts are designed to be very targeted to address localized areas of specific concern, conflicts, disease issues or public safety considerations," Mangus said. "Currently, there are no doe deer hunts in Utah that are aimed at reducing the overall deer population on a hunting unit."

Shed antler gathering recommendations

During the 2024 legislative session, HB382 was passed, which designates that the Utah Wildlife Board has the authority to make a few updates to shed hunting in Utah. Those include the option to establish a season for recreational antler or horn gathering for both residents and non-residents and designating rules regarding the commercial gathering and selling of shed antlers. The new law also establishes a restitution value for shed antlers at $30 per pound and provides definitions for shed antlers and horns.

The DWR also recently formed a committee of diverse stakeholders to examine shed antler gathering in Utah. Under the new legislation, the DWR is proposing a few changes to shed antler gathering, including:

• No seasonal closures for Utah residents regarding shed antler gathering.
• A season for non-residents that runs from May 1 to Dec. 31 each year.
• Continuing to require the ethics course for residents and non-residents, and requiring it for any antler gathering between Jan. 1 and May 31 each year. The completion certificate must be carried (either digitally or physically) by the individual while gathering shed antlers.
• Allowing for emergency closures of antler gathering that are triggered by emergency winter feeding. Any closures for shed hunting would be statewide. The only exception for this would be on private land if the shed antlers were interfering with normal agricultural practices.
• Requiring a certification of registration for commercial antler buyers (an individual or entity that purchases shed antlers or shed horns for the purpose of reselling them for financial gain).
• Clarifying the legality of antler markets (allowing people to modify and resell the antler if the antler was obtained legally).

Big game rule change proposals

The DWR is also proposing a few other changes to current big game rules , including:

• Changing the rule language for night vision devices from "unlawful to use" to "unlawful to possess" while taking or locating big game from July 31 to Dec. 31, in order to make the rule enforceable for conservation officers.
• Removing the language in the rule that requires aircraft to take off and land "only on improved airstrips," due to the rule already containing multiple provisions to limit hunting from an aircraft.
• Removing the requirement to plug bighorn sheep to make it easier for hunters and because the needed harvest data can be collected electronically.
• Removing the requirement for hunters to check in management bucks and cactus bucks to make it easier for hunters and because the needed data can be collected electronically.

CWMU antlerless permit number recommendations

The DWR oversees the Cooperative Wildlife Management Unit program , which allocates hunting permits to private landowners who then provide hunting opportunities to public and private hunters for a variety of wildlife species. The CWMU program in Utah has opened more than 2 million acres of private land to the public for hunting.

If the DWR recommendation is accepted as proposed , there will be 9 fewer private antlerless permits, and an additional 104 public antlerless permits allocated to CWMUs for the 2024 hunting season, for a total of 138 private and 1,251 public antlerless CWMU permits. The rest of the CWMU permits for 2024 were already approved by the wildlife board in a previous meeting.

The DWR is also proposing to approve applications for one new CWMU, one application change for an existing CWMU, and renewing 44 other CWMU applications.

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The public meetings for the recommendations can either be viewed virtually or attended in person. You can view the biologists' presentations before the meetings and share your feedback about them on the DWR website . The presentations are also available on the DWR YouTube channel, but comments can only be submitted through the forms on the DWR website .

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Endengered Species of India

Jul 26, 2014

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Endengered Species of India. NEXT. INDEX. BYE!. Endangered Species of India. India has a very diverse flora and fauna . It has almost all types of habitat's. But due to man’s greed and advancement of technology the forest’s have been cleared and animals are hunted.

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• endangered species
• batagur baska
• anoxypristis cuspidata
• many measures

Presentation Transcript

Endengered Species of India NEXT

Endangered Species of India • India has a very diverse flora and fauna . It has almost all types of habitat's. • But due to man’s greed and advancement of technology the forest’s have been cleared and animals are hunted. • This is the reason of endangerment of the species of India.

List of Endangered species of India List of Endangered species of India: • Ardea insignis (White-bellied Heron) • Eurynorhynchus pygmeus (Spoon-billed Sandpiper) • Anoxypristis cuspidata (Knifetooth sawfish) • Batagur baska (Four-toed Terrapin) • Royal Bengal tiger • Snow Leopard • Leopard • Asiatic Lion

Effect of Endangerment on food chain • If a species is endangered and no measure’s are taken to stop its endangerment, it will eventually be extinct. • Every species has a role in food chain . If a species is extinct then then there will be no one to fulfill its work which will lead to the damage or collapse of the food chain.

Mesures against Endangerment • There have been many measures taken against endangerment. • Hunting has been banned in India. • There are many wildlife centuries in India.

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