Extinct
There is no reasonable doubt that the last individual has died.
SPECIES STANDARD / CONSERVATION
IUCN badges in the species library identify the cited global category and assessment year. REVIEW is a separate editorial flag for an assessment not yet verified. Neither is permission to collect, keep or trade an animal.
Trade decisions require a separate, current check of Indonesian law, CITES, destination-country rules, animal-health requirements, lawful provenance, and the exact captive line.
CR, EN, and VU are collectively described by IUCN as threatened categories. DD is not a low-risk category, and NE does not mean safe.
There is no reasonable doubt that the last individual has died.
Known only in cultivation, captivity, or as a naturalised population outside its past range.
Facing an extremely high risk of extinction in the wild.
Facing a very high risk of extinction in the wild.
Facing a high risk of extinction in the wild.
Close to qualifying for a threatened category, or likely to qualify in the near future.
Assessed against the criteria and not currently qualifying for CR, EN, VU, or NT.
Available information is inadequate for a direct or indirect assessment of extinction risk.
The taxon has not yet been assessed against the IUCN Red List criteria.
REVIEW is a LIMNIC editorial flag, not an IUCN category. It means a current global assessment has not yet been verified for that catalogue record. It does not imply low risk, unrestricted collection, or permission to trade.
Definitions are concise editorial summaries. Use the official IUCN categories and criteria for authoritative wording. Open IUCN guidance.
CITES listings regulate international trade in listed taxa. They do not replace national wildlife law, quarantine, customs, or destination-country import requirements.
Species threatened with extinction. Commercial international trade in wild specimens is generally prohibited; limited movements require prior permits and must meet strict CITES conditions. Registered captive-breeding rules may apply to eligible specimens.
Species not necessarily threatened with extinction, but whose trade must be controlled. An export permit or re-export certificate is generally required; the exporting authority must make the applicable legal-acquisition and non-detriment findings.
Species protected in at least one country that has asked other CITES Parties for assistance controlling trade. Documentation depends on the country of origin and may include export permits or certificates of origin.
Always verify the accepted taxon, population, annotation and current listing. Check the official CITES Appendices.
03 / INDONESIA
Indonesian protected-species status is established under Indonesian law and must be checked independently from IUCN and CITES. A species can be nationally protected whether or not it appears in a particular IUCN category or CITES appendix.
For regulated or protected taxa, LIMNIC’s policy is to proceed only through applicable legal, traceable and documented channels. The website does not claim that a permit, registration or certificate is already held unless a verified project record expressly states it.
The required document set is determined for the exact species, source, shipment, route and destination—not by conservation status alone.