St. John's-wort Facts - Photos - Earth's Endangered Creatures

Group:

Plants

Area(s) Where Listed As Endangered:

Ecuador, Ethiopia, Florida, Yemen

Species/Common Names:

Hypericum acostanum

Hypericum asplundii

Hypericum balfourii

Hypericum cumulicola

Highlands Scrub

Hypericum fieriense

Hypericum gnidiifolium

Hypericum hartwegii

Hypericum maguirei

Hypericum matangense

Hypericum prietoi

Facts Summary:
Hypericum (commonly known as the St. John's-wort species) is a genus of plants of concern and found in the following area(s): Ecuador, Ethiopia, Florida, Yemen.

Creature Profile

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Wikipedia Article
Copyright Notice: This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Hypericum".

Status/Date(s) Listed as Endangered

	Scientific Name	Status	Listing Date	Range
1.	Hypericum acostanum	VU-IUCN	2004	Ecuador
2.	Hypericum asplundii	EN-IUCN	2004	Ecuador
3.	Hypericum balfourii	VU-IUCN	2004	Yemen
4.	Hypericum cumulicola	EN-US FWS	January 21, 1987	Florida
5.	Hypericum fieriense	VU-IUCN	2004	Yemen
6.	Hypericum gnidiifolium	VU-IUCN	1998	Ethiopia
7.	Hypericum hartwegii	CR-IUCN	2004	Ecuador
8.	Hypericum maguirei	VU-IUCN	2004	Ecuador
9.	Hypericum matangense	VU-IUCN	2004	Ecuador
10.	Hypericum prietoi	EN-IUCN	2004	Ecuador

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St. John's-wort Facts Last Updated:
May 25, 2017

To Cite This Page:
Glenn, C. R. 2006. "Earth's Endangered Creatures - St. John's-wort Facts" (Online) - Licensed article from Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia. Accessed 10/14/2024 at http://earthsendangered.com/profile.asp?sp=1324&ID=9.

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St. John's-wort Facts Last Updated:
May 25, 2017

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Eight Species Declared Extinct But May Still be Out There

1. Tasmanian Tiger
The Tasmanian tiger is endemic to Australia. Although this species is called tiger (named for its stripes) and wolf (due to its canid-like appearance), it is not a member of the cat or wolf family. It is a member of the marsupial family. Other members of this family include kangaroos and koala bears.

The last known Tasmanian tiger died in a zoo in Hobart, Tasmania in 1936, but there have been hundreds of unconfirmed sightings, and a reserve has been set up in Southwestern Tasmania in the hopes that possible surviving individuals can have adequate habitat.