| Scientific Name | Status | Listing Date | Range | |
| 1. | Rollinia amazonica | VU-IUCN | 1998 | Colombia |
| 2. | Rollinia bahiensis | VU-IUCN | 1998 | Brazil |
| 3. | Rollinia boliviana | EN-IUCN | 1998 | Bolivia |
| 4. | Rollinia calcarata | EN-IUCN | 1998 | Brazil |
| 5. | Rollinia chrysocarpa | VU-IUCN | 1998 | Peru |
| 6. | Rollinia dolichopetala | NT-IUCN | 2003 | Ecuador |
| 7. | Rollinia ecuadorensis | NT-IUCN | 2003 | Ecuador |
| 8. | Rollinia ferruginea | EN-IUCN | 1998 | Brazil |
| 9. | Rollinia helosioides | CR-IUCN | 1998 | Brazil, Ecuador |
| 10. | Rollinia hispida | VU-IUCN | 1998 | Ecuador, Peru |
| 11. | Rollinia occidentalis | VU-IUCN | 1998 | Argentina, Bolivia |
| 12. | Rollinia pachyantha | EN-IUCN | 1998 | Colombia |
| 13. | Rollinia pickelii | VU-IUCN | 1998 | Brazil |
| Rollinia amazonica |
| Rollinia bahiensis |
| Rollinia boliviana |
| Rollinia calcarata |
| Rollinia chrysocarpa |
| Rollinia dolichopetala |
| Rollinia ecuadorensis |
| Rollinia ferruginea |
| Rollinia helosioides |
| Rollinia hispida |
| Rollinia occidentalis |
| Rollinia pachyantha |
| Rollinia pickelii |
Facts Summary:
Rollinia is a genus of plants of concern and found in the following area(s): Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru.
Featured ArticleTwelve Incredibly Odd Endangered Creatures
1. SolenodonThe solenodon is a mammal found primarily in Cuba and Hispanola. The species was thought to be extinct until scientists found a few still alive in 2003. Solenodons only prefer to come out at night. They eat primarily insects and they are one of the few mammal species that are venomous, delivering a very powerful toxin. Symptoms of a solenodon bite are very similar to a snake bite, including swelling and severe pain, lasting several days. Read More... |
Latest Blog Articles
We shared the story of a rare white giraffe family years ago. Today, only the male is left. With a GPS tracker now guiding his safety, this unusual and beautiful creature continues his quiet journey across the savannah.
The Columbian white-tailed deer, once on the edge of disappearing, is now making a remarkable comeback in the Pacific Northwest.
Beneath the dense thornscrub of South Texas, a rare and beautiful wildcat still roams: the ocelot. Once found across much of the state and beyond, these spotted cats are now recognized as being in serious trouble in the United States. |