TABlE 2 - uploaded by Heike Zidowitz
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Alphabetical list of all 31 recorded cartilaginous fish species found in the Baltic Sea (including the Skagerrak) with distribution within the area. 

Alphabetical list of all 31 recorded cartilaginous fish species found in the Baltic Sea (including the Skagerrak) with distribution within the area. 

Context in source publication

Context 1
... IIIan 30-28 Kattegat IIIas 28-18 The Sound IIIb (sub-area 23) 18-9 ...

Citations

... In early 2007 the IUCN SSG was commissioned by DEFRA and the CMS Secretariat to prepare a database of all migratory sharks and rays and a background paper on the conservation status of these species and possible options for international cooperation under the Convention. Subsequent to a number of specific meetings, the Scientific Council determined that an additional 35 shark and ray species meet the criteria for listing under the CMS Appendices (Zidowitz et al. 2008). After further review, proposals to list four species of shark; spiny dogfish, porbeagle, shortfin and longfin mako on Appendix II of CMS have been submitted for consideration by the 9th CMS Conference of Parties in December 2008. ...
Technical Report
Full-text available
This report describes the results of a regional Red List Workshop held at the Joint Nature Conservation Committee (JNCC), Peterborough, UK, in 2006, as a contribution towards the IUCN Species Survival Commission's Shark Specialist Group's 'Global Shark Red List Assessment'. The purpose of the workshop was to assess the conservation status of the chondrichthyan fishes (sharks, rays and chimaeras) of the Northeast Atlantic region (FAO Major Fishery Area 27). This region is bordered by some of the largest and most important chondrichthyan fishing nations in the world, including Spain, France, the UK and Portugal. A regional overview of fisheries, utilisation, trade, management and conservation is also presented. The Northeast Atlantic chondrichthyan fauna is moderately diverse, with an estimated 118 species (approximately 11% of total living chondrichthyans). These occur within a huge range of habitats, including the deep-sea, open oceans, and coastal waters from the Arctic to the Mediterranean. During the workshop, experts collated information and prepared 74 global and 17 regional species assessments, thereby completing the Red Listing process for the described chondrichthyan fauna of the Northeast Atlantic (two undescribed species were not assessed). These assessments were agreed by consensus throughout the SSG network prior to their submission to IUCN Red List of Threatened Species TM . Results show that 26% of Northeast Atlantic chondrichthyans are threatened within the region (7% Critically Endangered, 7% Endangered, 12% Vulnerable). A further 20% are Near Threatened, 27% Least Concern and 27% are Data Deficient. This is a significantly higher level of threat than that for the whole taxonomic group, worldwide. Globally, of the 1, 038 species of chondrichthyans assessed, 18% are threatened (3% CR, 4% EN, 11% VU), 13% are Near Threatened, 23% Least Concern and 46% Data Deficient. Species accounts are presented for all known sharks, batoids and chimaeras of the Northeast Atlantic region. Each account provides the global and/or regional IUCN Red List Category and summarises the documentation supporting the Red List assessment. The report's recommendations are intended to complement and enhance existing scientific advice regarding the conservation and management of Northeast Atlantic chondrichthyans. It is envisaged that the information contained within this report will facilitate the further development of research, conservation and management priorities for the region. http://www.iucnssg.org/uploads/5/4/1/2/54120303/ssg_nea_shark_report.pdf