Wikipedia / Global 200
Wikipedia / Global 200
The Global 200 is the list of ecoregions identified by the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), the global conservation organization, as priorities for conservation. According to WWF, an ecoregion is defined as a "relatively large unit of land or water containing a characteristic set of natural communities that share a large majority of their species dynamics, and environmental conditions". For example, based on their levels of endemism, Madagascar gets multiple listings, ancient Lake Baikal gets one, and the North American Great Lakes get none.
The WWF assigns a conservation status to each ecoregion in the Global 200: critical or endangered; vulnerable; and relatively stable or intact. Over half of the ecoregions in the Global 200 are rated endangered.
Background
The WWF has identified 867 terrestrial ecoregions across the Earth's land surface, as well as freshwater and marine ecoregions. The goal of this classification system is to ensure that the full range of ecosystems will be represented in regional conservation and development strategies. Of these ecoregions, the WWF selected the Global 200 as the ecoregions most crucial to the conservation of global biodiversity. The Global 200 list actually contains 238 ecoregions, made up of 142 terrestrial, 53 freshwater, and 43 marine ecoregions.
Conservationistss interested in preserving biodiversity have generally focused on the preservation of tropical moist broadleaf forests (commonly known as tropical rainforests) because it is estimated that they harbor one half of Earth's species. On the other hand, the WWF determined that a more comprehensive strategy for conserving global biodiversity should also consider the other half of species, as well as the ecosystems that support them.
Several habitats, such as Mediterranean forests, woodlands, and scrub biome, were determined to be more threatened than tropical rain forests, and therefore require concerted conservation action. WWF maintains that "although conservation action typically takes place at the country level, patterns of biodiversity and ecological processes (e.g., migration) do not conform to political boundaries", which is why ecoregion-based conservation strategies are deemed essential.
Classification
Historically, zoologists and botanists have developed various classification systems that take into account the world's plant and animal communities. Two of the worldwide classification systems most commonly used today were summarized by Miklos Udvardy in 1975.
The Earth's land surface can be divided into eight biogeographic realms (formerly called kingdoms, and which the BBC calls ecozones) that represent the major terrestrial communities of animals and plants, and are a synthesis of previous systems of floristic provinces and faunal regions. The biome system classifies the world into ecosystem types (i.e. forests, grasslands, etc.) based on climate and vegetation. Each biogeographical realm contains multiple biomes, and biomes occur across several biogeographical realms. A system of biogeographical provinces was developed to identify specific geographic areas in each biogeographical realm that were of a consistent biome type, and shared distinct plant and animal communities. The WWF system represents a further refinement of the system of biomes (which the WWF calls "major habitat types"), biogeographical realms, and biogeographical provinces (the WWF scheme divides most biogeographical provinces into multiple smaller ecoregions).
Selection process
Based on a comprehensive list of ecoregions, The Global 200 includes all major habitat types (biomes), all ecosystem types, and species from every major habitat type. It focuses on each major habitat type of every continent (such as tropical forests or coral reefs). It uses ecoregions as the unit of scale for comparison. WWF say ecoregions could be considered as conservation units at regional scale because they meet similar biological communities.
Some ecoregions were selected over other ecoregions of the same major habitat type (biome) or realm. Selection of the Global 200 relied on extensive studies of 19 terrestrial, freshwater, and marine major habitat types. Selection of the ecoregions was based on analyses of species richness, species endemism, unique higher taxa, unusual ecological or evolutionary phenomena, and global rarity of major habitat type.
Global 200 ecoregion list is most helpful to conservation efforts at a regional scale: local deforestation, destruction of swamp habitats, degradation of soils, etc. However, certain phenomena, such as bird or whale migration, depend on more complex parameters not used to define the current database, such as atmospheric currents and dynamic pelagic ecosystems. These would require gathering more information, and co-ordination of efforts between multiple ecoregions. However, the Global 200 ecoregions can help these efforts by identifying habitat sites and resting sites for migratory animals. It may also help identify the origin of invasive species, and offer insights for slowing down or stopping their intrusion.
Global 200: Terrestrial
Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forestsTropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests
AfrotropicalAfrotropical
AT0111 Eastern Guinean forests
AT0114 Guinean montane forests
Northeastern Congolian lowland forests
Central Congo Basin Moist Forests
Western Congo Basin Moist Forests
Albertine Rift montane forests
Eastern Arc Montane Forests (Kenya, Tanzania)
AT0109 Eastern Arc forests
Madagascar lowlands and subhumid forests
AT0117 Madagascar lowland forests
AT0118 Madagascar subhumid forests
Seychelles and Mascarene Islands moist forests
AT0113 Granitic Seychelles forests
AT0120 Mascarene forests
Australasian realmAustralasia
Sulawesi moist forests
Moluccas moist forests (Indonesia)
AA0106 Halmahera rain forests
AA0118 Seram rain forests
Southern New Guinea lowland forests
New Guinea montane forests
Solomons–Vanuatu–Bismarck moist forests
AA0119 Solomon Islands rain forests
AA0126 Vanuatu rain forests
Queensland tropical rain forests
New Caledonia moist forests
AA0113 New Caledonia rain forests
Lord HoweNorfolk Islands forests
IndomalayaIndomalaya
South Western Ghats montane rain forests and moist deciduous forests
Sri Lanka moist forests
Northern Indochina Subtropical moist forests
Southeast China-Hainan moist forests
Taiwan montane forests
Annamite Range moist forests (Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam)
Sumatran Islands lowland and montane forests
IM0160 Sumatran peat swamp forests
IM0122 Luzon montane rain forests
IM0123 Luzon rain forests
IM0130 Mindoro rain forests
Palawan moist forests
IM0143 Palawan rain forests
Kayah-Karen/Tenasserim moist forests
Peninsular Malaysian lowland and montane forests
Borneo lowland and montane forests
IM0102 Borneo lowland rain forests
IM0103 Borneo montane rain forests
IM0104 Borneo peat swamp forests
Nansei Shoto Archipelago forests (Japan)
Eastern Deccan Plateau moist forests (India)
Naga-Manupuri-Chin hills moist forests (Bangladesh, India, Myanmar)
Cardamom Mountains moist forests
Western Java montane forests
Maldives–Lakshadweep–Chagos Archipelago tropical moist forests
NeotropicNeotropic
Greater Antillean moist forests
NT0120 Cuban moist forests
NT0127 Hispaniolan moist forests
NT0131 Jamaican moist forests
NT0155 Puerto Rican moist forests
Talamancan-Isthmian Pacific forests
NT0167 Talamancan montane forests
Choco–Darien moist forests
NT0115 Chocó–Darién moist forests
Northern Andean montane forests
Coastal Venezuela montane forests
NT0147 Orinoco Delta swamp forests
NT0169 Tepuis
Guianan moist forests
NT0125 Guianan moist forests
Napo moist forests
NT0142 Napo moist forests
Rio Negro – Juruá moist forests
NT0133 Juruá–Purus moist forests
NT0158 Rio Negro campinarana
Guayana Highlands moist forests
Central Andean yungas
NT0105 Bolivian Yungas
NT0153 Peruvian Yungas
Southwestern Amazonian moist forests
NT0103 Bahia coastal forests
NT0151 Pernambuco coastal forests
NT0160 Serra do Mar coastal forests
Oceanian realmOceania
South Pacific Islands forests (American Samoa, Cook Islands, Fiji, French Polynesia, Niue, Samoa, Tonga, Wallis and Futuna Islands)
OC0105 Fiji tropical moist forests
Hawaii moist forests
Tropical and subtropical dry broadleaf forestsTropical and subtropical dry broadleaf forests
Afrotropic
Madagascar dry deciduous forests
Australasia
Nusa Tenggara Dry Forests (Indonesia)
AA0203 Sumba deciduous forests
New Caledonia dry forests
AA0202 New Caledonia dry forests
Indomalaya
Indochina dry forests
Chhota – Nagpur dry forests
Neotropic
NT0204 Bajio dry forests
NT0205 Balsas dry forests
Tumbesian – Andean valleys dry forests (Colombia, Ecuador, Peru)
NT0214 Ecuadorian dry forests
NT0221 Magdalena Valley dry forests
NT0223 Marañón dry forests
NT0232 Tumbes–Piura dry forests
Chiquitano dry forests
NT0212 Chiquitano dry forests
Atlantic dry forests
NT0202 Atlantic dry forests
Oceania
Hawaii dry forests
Tropical and subtropical coniferous forestsTropical and subtropical coniferous forests
NearcticNearctic
Sierra Madre Oriental and Occidental pine-oak forests
Neotropic
Greater Antillean pine forests
NT0304 Cuban pine forests
NT0305 Hispaniolan pine forests
Mesoamerican pine–oak forests (El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua)
Temperate broadleaf and mixed forestsTemperate broadleaf and mixed forests
Australasia
Eastern Australia temperate forests
Tasmanian temperate rain forests
New Zealand temperate forests
AA0403 Fiordland temperate forests
AA0405 Northland temperate forests
AA0410 Southland temperate forests
AA0414 Westland temperate forests
Indomalaya
Eastern Himalayan broadleaf and conifer forests
Western Himalayan temperate forests
Nearctic
Appalachian and mixed mesophytic forests
Neotropic
Valdivian temperate rain forests – Juan Fernández Islands
PalearcticPalearctic
Southwest China temperate forests
Russian Far East temperate forests
Temperate coniferous forestsTemperate coniferous forests
Nearctic
Pacific temperate rain forests
NA0512 Eastern Cascades forests
Klamath – Siskiyou forests
NA0516 Klamath-Siskiyou forests
Sierra Nevada forests
NA0527 Sierra Nevada forests
Southeastern coniferous and broadleaf forests
NA0529 Southeastern conifer forests
Palearctic
European – Mediterranean montane mixed forests
Caucasus-Anatolian-Hyrcanian temperate forest (Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, Georgia, Iran, Russia, Turkey, Turkmenistan)
PA0408 Caucasus mixed forests
PA0507 Elburz Range forest steppe
Altai – Sayan montane forests
Hengduan Shan coniferous forests
Boreal forests/taigaBoreal forests/taiga
Nearctic
Muskwa / Slave Lake boreal forests
NA0610 Muskwa–Slave Lake forests
Canadian Boreal Forests
Palearctic
Ural Mountains taiga
East Siberian taiga
PA0601 East Siberian taiga
Kamchatka taiga and grasslands
Tropical and subtropical grasslands, savannas, and shrublandsTropical and subtropical grasslands, savannas, and shrublands
Afrotropic
Horn of Africa acacia savannas
East African acacia savannas
Central and Eastern miombo woodlands
AT0705 East Sudanian savanna
AT0722 West Sudanian savanna
Australasia
Northern Australia and Trans-Fly savannas
AA0701 Arnhem Land tropical savanna
AA0702 Brigalow tropical savanna
AA0703 Cape York tropical savanna
AA0704 Carpentaria tropical savanna
AA0705 Einasleigh upland savanna
AA0706 Kimberley tropical savanna
Indomalaya
Terai-Duar savannas and grasslands
Neotropic
Llanos savannas
NT0709 Llanos
Cerrado woodlands and savannas
NT0704 Cerrado
Temperate grasslands, savannas, and shrublandsTemperate grasslands, savannas, and shrublands
Nearctic
Northern prairie
NA0810 Northern mixed grasslands
NA0811 Northern short grasslands
NA0812 Northern tall grasslands
Neotropic
Patagonian steppe
NT0805 Patagonian steppe
Palearctic
Daurian steppe
PA0804 Daurian forest steppe
Flooded grasslands and savannasFlooded grasslands and savannas
Afrotropic
Sudd – Sahelian flooded grasslands and savannas (Cameroon, Chad, Ethiopia, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Sudan, Uganda)
AT0904 Lake Chad flooded savanna
AT0905 Saharan flooded grasslands
Zambezian flooded savannas
AT0907 Zambezian flooded grasslands
Indomalaya
Rann of Kutch flooded grasslands
Neotropic
Everglades flooded grasslands
NT0904 Everglades
Pantanal flooded savannas
NT0907 Pantanal
Montane grasslands and shrublandsMontane grasslands and shrublands
Afrotropic
Ethiopian Highlands
Southern Rift montane woodlands
East African moorlands
Drakensberg montane shrublands and woodlands
Australasian
New Guinea Central Range subalpine grasslands
Indomalaya
Kinabalu montane shrublands
Neotropic
Northern Andean páramo
NT1006 Northern Andean páramo
Central Andean dry puna
NT1001 Central Andean dry puna
Palearctic
Tibetan Plateau steppe
Middle Asian montane steppe and woodlands (Afghanistan, China, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan)
PA1013 Ordos Plateau steppe
Eastern Himalayan alpine meadows
TundraTundra
NearcticNearctic
Alaskan North Slope coastal tundra (Canada, United States)
NA1103 Arctic coastal tundra
NA1104 Arctic foothills tundra
NA1108 Brooks–British Range tundra
Canadian low arctic tundra (Canada)
NA1114 Low Arctic tundra
NA1118 Torngat Mountain tundra
PalearcticPalearctic
Fenno – Scandia alpine tundra and taiga (Finland, Norway, Russia, Sweden)
Taimyr and Siberian coastal tundra
Chukote coastal tundra (Russia)
PA1104 Chukchi Peninsula tundra
Mediterranean forests, woodlands, and scrubMediterranean forests, woodlands, and scrub
Afrotropic
Australasia
Southwestern Australia forests and scrub
AA1201 Coolgardie woodlands
AA1202 Esperance mallee
AA1209 Southwest Australia savanna
Southern Australia mallee and woodlands
AA1203 Eyre and York mallee
AA1206 Mount Lofty woodlands
AA1208 Naracoorte woodlands
Nearctic
California chaparral and woodlands
Neotropic
Chilean Matorral
NT1201 Chilean Matorral
Palearctic
Mediterranean forests, woodlands, and scrub
Deserts and xeric shrublandsDeserts and xeric shrublands
Afrotropic
Namib – Karoo – Kaokoveld deserts (Angola, Namibia, South Africa)
AT1310 Kaokoveld desert
AT1314 Nama Karoo
AT1315 Namib desert
AT1322 Succulent Karoo
Madagascar spiny thicket
AT1311 Madagascar spiny thickets
Socotra Island desert (Yemen)
Arabian Highland woodlands and shrublands (Oman, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Yemen)
Australasia
Carnavon xeric scrub
AA1301 Carnarvon xeric shrublands
Great Sandy – Tanami deserts
AA1304 Great Sandy-Tanami desert
Nearctic
Sonoran – Baja deserts
NA1301 Baja California desert
NA1310 Sonoran Desert
Chihuahuan – Tehuacan deserts
NA1303 Chihuahuan Desert
Neotropic
Galápagos Islands scrub
Atacama – Sechura deserts
NT1303 Atacama Desert
NT1315 Sechura Desert
Brazilian Atlantic Dry Forests
NT1304 Caatinga
Palearctic
Central Asian deserts (Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan)
MangrovesMangroves
Afrotropic
East African mangroves
AT1402 East African mangroves
Gulf of Guinea mangroves
AT1403 Guinean mangroves
Madagascar mangroves
AT1404 Madagascar mangroves
Australasia
New Guinea mangroves
AA1401 New Guinea mangroves
Indomalaya
Greater Sundas mangroves
IM1405 Sunda Shelf mangroves
Sundarbans mangroves
IM1406 Sundarbans mangroves
Nearctic
Northwest Mexican coast mangroves
Neotropic
Guianan – Amazon mangroves
NT1401 Alvarado mangroves
NT1402 Amapá mangroves
NT1406 Belizean reef mangroves
NT1411 Guianan mangroves
NT1427 Pará mangroves
NT1414 Gulf of Panama mangroves
NT1418 Manabí mangroves
Global 200: Freshwater ecoregions
Large rivers
Afrotropic
Congo River and flooded forests (Angola, Democratic Republic of Congo, Republic of Congo)
Indomalaya
Mekong River (Cambodia, China, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam)
Nearctic
Colorado River (Mexico, United States)
Lower Mississippi River (United States)
Neotropic
Amazon River and flooded forests (Brazil, Colombia, Peru)
Orinoco River and flooded forests (Brazil, Colombia, Venezuela)
Palearctic
Yangtze River and lakes (China)
Large river headwaters
Afrotropic
Congo basin piedmont rivers and streams (Angola, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of Congo, Gabon, Republic of Congo, Sudan)
Nearctic
Mississippi piedmont rivers and streams (United States)
Neotropic
Upper Amazon rivers and streams (Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Peru, Suriname, Venezuela)
Upper Paraná rivers and streams (Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay)
Brazilian Shield Amazonian rivers and streams (Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay)
Large river deltariver deltas
Afrotropic
Indomalaya
Indus River Delta (India, Pakistan)
Palearctic
Volga River Delta (Kazakhstan, Russia)
Mesopotamian delta and marshes (Iran, Iraq, Kuwait)
Danube River delta (Bulgaria, Moldova, Romania, Ukraine, Yugoslavia)
Lena River delta (Russia)
Small rivers
Afrotropic
Upper Guinea rivers and streams (Côte d'Ivoire, Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone)
Madagascar freshwater (Madagascar)
Gulf of Guinea rivers and streams (Angola, Cameroon, Democratic Republic of Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Nigeria, Republic of Congo)
Cape rivers and streams (South Africa)
Australasia
Kimberley rivers and streams (Australia)
Southwest Australia rivers and streams (Australia)
Eastern Australia rivers and streams (Australia)
Indomalaya
Xi Jiang rivers and streams (China, Vietnam)
Western Ghats Rivers and Streams (India)
Salween River (China, Myanmar, Thailand)
Sundaland rivers and swamps (Brunei, Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore)
Nearctic
Southeastern rivers and streams (United States)
Pacific Northwest coastal rivers and streams (United States)
Gulf of Alaska coastal rivers and streams (Canada, United States)
Neotropic
Guianan freshwater (Brazil, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname, Venezuela)
Greater Antillean freshwater (Cuba, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Puerto Rico)
Palearctic
Balkan rivers and streams (Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Greece, Macedonia, Turkey, Yugoslavia)
Russian Far East rivers and wetlands (China, Mongolia, Russia)
Large lakes
Afrotropic
Rift Valley lakes (Burundi, Democratic Republic of Congo, Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Rwanda, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia)
Neotropic
High Andean lakes (Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Peru)
Palearctic
Lake Baikal (Russia)
Lake Biwa (Japan)
Small lakes
Afrotropic
Cameroon crater lakes (Cameroon)
Australasia
Indomalaya
Neotropic
Mexican highland lakes (Mexico)
Xeric basins
Australasia
Central Australian freshwater (Australia)
Nearctic
Chihuahuan freshwater (Mexico, United States)
Palearctic
Anatolian freshwater (Syria, Turkey)
Global 200 Marine ecoregions
Polar
Antarctic OceanAntarctic Ocean
Arctic OceanArctic Ocean
Bering Sea (Canada, Russia, United States)
Barents-Kara Sea (Norway, Russia)
Temperate shelves and seas
Mediterranean SeaMediterranean Sea
Mediterranean (Albania, Algeria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Cyprus, Egypt, France, Greece, Israel, Italy, Lebanon, Libya, Malta, Monaco, Morocco, Serbia & Montenegro, Slovenia, Spain, Syria, Tunisia, Turkey)
Temperate Northern AtlanticTemperate Northern Atlantic
Northeast Atlantic Shelf Marine (Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Latvia, Lithuania, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Russia, Sweden, United Kingdom)
Grand Banks (Canada, St. Pierre and Miquelon (France), United States)
Chesapeake Bay (United States)
Temperate Northern PacificTemperate Northern Pacific
Yellow Sea (China, North Korea, South Korea)
Sea of Okhotsk (Japan, Russia)
Southern OceanSouthern Ocean
Patagonian Southwest Atlantic (Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Uruguay)
Southern Australian Marine (Australia)
New Zealand Marine (New Zealand)
upwellingTemperate upwelling
North Temperate Indo-Pacific
California Current (Canada, Mexico, United States)
South Temperate Atlantic
Benguela Current (Namibia, South Africa)
South Temperate Indo-Pacific
Humboldt Current (Chile, Ecuador, Peru)
Agulhas Current (Mozambique, South Africa)
UpwellingTropical upwelling
Central Indo-Pacific
Western Australian Marine (Australia)
Eastern Indo-Pacific
Panama Bight (Colombia, Ecuador, Panama)
Gulf of California (Mexico)
Galápagos Marine (Ecuador)
Eastern Tropical Atlantic
Canary Current (Canary Islands, Gambia, Guinea-Bissau, Mauritania, Morocco, Senegal, Western Sahara)
Coral reefTropical coral
Central Indo-Pacific
Nansei Shoto (Ryukyu Islands) (Japan)
Sulu-Sulawesi Seas (Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines)
Bismarck-Solomon Seas (Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands)
Banda-Flores Sea (Indonesia)
New Caledonia Barrier Reef (New Caledonia)
Great Barrier Reef (Australia)
Lord Howe-Norfolk Islands Marine (Australia)
Palau Marine (Palau)
Andaman Sea (Andaman and Nicobar Islands (India), Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Thailand)
Eastern Indo-Pacific
Tahitian Marine (Cook Islands, French Polynesia)
Hawaiian Marine (Hawaii)
Rapa Nui (Easter Island)
Fiji Barrier Reef (Fiji)
Western Indo-Pacific
Maldives, Chagos, and Lakshadweep atolls (Chagos Archipelago, India, Maldives, Sri Lanka)
Red Sea (Djibouti, Egypt, Eritrea, Israel, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Yemen)
Arabian Sea (Djibouti, Iran, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, United Arab Emirates, Yemen)
East African Marine (Kenya, Mozambique, Somalia, Tanzania)
West Madagascar Marine (Comoros, Madagascar, Mayotte and Iles Glorieuses, Seychelles)
Western Tropical Atlantic
Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System (Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico)
Greater Antillean Marine (Bahamas, Cayman Islands, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, Turks and Caicos Islands, United States)
Southern Caribbean Sea (Aruba, Bonaire, Colombia, Curacao, Panama, Trinidad and Tobago, Venezuela)
Northeast Brazil Shelf Marine (Brazil)
Global Priority Places
WWF has identified 35 global priority places around the world (terrestrial, freshwater and marine) as either being home to irreplaceable and threatened biodiversity, or representing an opportunity to conserve the largest and most intact representative of their ecosystem.
African Rift Lakes Region – Include the three largest lakes in Africa: Victoria, Tanganyika and Malawi, as well as lakes Turkana, Albert, Edward, Kivu and others.
Altai-Sayan Montane Forests – One of the last remaining untouched areas of the world
Amazon Guianas – World's largest tropical rain forest and river basin with a mosaic of mountains, coniferous forests, steppe and alpine meadows.
Amur-Heilong – Refuge for Amur leopard and tiger.
Arctic Seas & Associated Boreal/Tundra
Atlantic Forests – Forest stretches from the Atlantic coast of Brazil, south along the Brazilian Atlantic coastline and inland into northeast Argentina and eastern Paraguay.
Borneo and Sumatra
Coastal East Africa
Congo Basin
Coral Triangle – Home to the world's most abundant variety of corals and sea life
Eastern Himalayas
The Galápagos
Greater Black Sea Basin
Lake Baikal
Mekong Complex
Namib-Karoo-Kaokoveld
New Guinea & Offshore Islands
Northern Great Plains
Orinoco River & Flooded Forests
Southeastern Rivers and Streams
Southern Chile
Southwest Pacific
Sumatra
West Africa Marine
Yangtze Basin
Gallery
See also
References
External links