Adams, William Mark (2003) Future NatureDiarsipkan 2023-07-18 di Wayback Machine.. British Association of Nature Conservationists p. 30. Retrieved 14 July 2009. This source lists the UK's endemic species as being "14 lichens, 14 bryophytes, 1 fern, 21 higher plants, 16 invertebrates and 1 vertebrate (the Scottish crossbill)."
Perhaps because endemic vertebrates are all but absent from the UK neither SNH nor JNCC appear to provide a definitive "list" but it is clear that the Scottish crossbill is the only endemic bird, (Gooders (1994) p. 273. and "Scottish Crossbill: Loxia Scotica"Diarsipkan 2011-02-04 di Wayback Machine. (pdf) JNCC. Retrieved 7 July 2009.) and that there are no endemic freshwater fish (Maitland, P. and Lyle A.A. (1996) "Threatened freshwater fishes of Great Britain"Diarsipkan 2023-07-18 di Wayback Machine. in Kirchofer, A. and Hefti, D. (1996) Conservation of Endangered Freshwater Fish in Europe. Basel. Birkhauser.) or mammals ("The British Mammals list"Diarsipkan 28 July 2011 di Wayback Machine. ppne.co.uk. Retrieved 7 July 2009.) in Britain. There are too few amphibians and reptiles native to the UK for there to be any doubt that no endemic species exist. The position is implied, although not stated by SNH in their Information and Advisory Note Number 49 "Priority species in Scotland: animals"Diarsipkan 9 November 2016 di Wayback Machine. Retrieved 7 July 2009. See also Myers, Norman (2003) "Conservation of Biodiversity: How are We Doing?"Diarsipkan 16 July 2011 di Wayback Machine. (pdf) The Environmentalist23 pp. 9–15. Retrieved 7 July 2009. This publication confirms there is only one "endemic non-fish vertebrate species" in the British Isles, although it fails to identify the species concerned.
duke.edu
nicholas.duke.edu
Perhaps because endemic vertebrates are all but absent from the UK neither SNH nor JNCC appear to provide a definitive "list" but it is clear that the Scottish crossbill is the only endemic bird, (Gooders (1994) p. 273. and "Scottish Crossbill: Loxia Scotica"Diarsipkan 2011-02-04 di Wayback Machine. (pdf) JNCC. Retrieved 7 July 2009.) and that there are no endemic freshwater fish (Maitland, P. and Lyle A.A. (1996) "Threatened freshwater fishes of Great Britain"Diarsipkan 2023-07-18 di Wayback Machine. in Kirchofer, A. and Hefti, D. (1996) Conservation of Endangered Freshwater Fish in Europe. Basel. Birkhauser.) or mammals ("The British Mammals list"Diarsipkan 28 July 2011 di Wayback Machine. ppne.co.uk. Retrieved 7 July 2009.) in Britain. There are too few amphibians and reptiles native to the UK for there to be any doubt that no endemic species exist. The position is implied, although not stated by SNH in their Information and Advisory Note Number 49 "Priority species in Scotland: animals"Diarsipkan 9 November 2016 di Wayback Machine. Retrieved 7 July 2009. See also Myers, Norman (2003) "Conservation of Biodiversity: How are We Doing?"Diarsipkan 16 July 2011 di Wayback Machine. (pdf) The Environmentalist23 pp. 9–15. Retrieved 7 July 2009. This publication confirms there is only one "endemic non-fish vertebrate species" in the British Isles, although it fails to identify the species concerned.
jncc.gov.uk
Perhaps because endemic vertebrates are all but absent from the UK neither SNH nor JNCC appear to provide a definitive "list" but it is clear that the Scottish crossbill is the only endemic bird, (Gooders (1994) p. 273. and "Scottish Crossbill: Loxia Scotica"Diarsipkan 2011-02-04 di Wayback Machine. (pdf) JNCC. Retrieved 7 July 2009.) and that there are no endemic freshwater fish (Maitland, P. and Lyle A.A. (1996) "Threatened freshwater fishes of Great Britain"Diarsipkan 2023-07-18 di Wayback Machine. in Kirchofer, A. and Hefti, D. (1996) Conservation of Endangered Freshwater Fish in Europe. Basel. Birkhauser.) or mammals ("The British Mammals list"Diarsipkan 28 July 2011 di Wayback Machine. ppne.co.uk. Retrieved 7 July 2009.) in Britain. There are too few amphibians and reptiles native to the UK for there to be any doubt that no endemic species exist. The position is implied, although not stated by SNH in their Information and Advisory Note Number 49 "Priority species in Scotland: animals"Diarsipkan 9 November 2016 di Wayback Machine. Retrieved 7 July 2009. See also Myers, Norman (2003) "Conservation of Biodiversity: How are We Doing?"Diarsipkan 16 July 2011 di Wayback Machine. (pdf) The Environmentalist23 pp. 9–15. Retrieved 7 July 2009. This publication confirms there is only one "endemic non-fish vertebrate species" in the British Isles, although it fails to identify the species concerned.
ppne.co.uk
Perhaps because endemic vertebrates are all but absent from the UK neither SNH nor JNCC appear to provide a definitive "list" but it is clear that the Scottish crossbill is the only endemic bird, (Gooders (1994) p. 273. and "Scottish Crossbill: Loxia Scotica"Diarsipkan 2011-02-04 di Wayback Machine. (pdf) JNCC. Retrieved 7 July 2009.) and that there are no endemic freshwater fish (Maitland, P. and Lyle A.A. (1996) "Threatened freshwater fishes of Great Britain"Diarsipkan 2023-07-18 di Wayback Machine. in Kirchofer, A. and Hefti, D. (1996) Conservation of Endangered Freshwater Fish in Europe. Basel. Birkhauser.) or mammals ("The British Mammals list"Diarsipkan 28 July 2011 di Wayback Machine. ppne.co.uk. Retrieved 7 July 2009.) in Britain. There are too few amphibians and reptiles native to the UK for there to be any doubt that no endemic species exist. The position is implied, although not stated by SNH in their Information and Advisory Note Number 49 "Priority species in Scotland: animals"Diarsipkan 9 November 2016 di Wayback Machine. Retrieved 7 July 2009. See also Myers, Norman (2003) "Conservation of Biodiversity: How are We Doing?"Diarsipkan 16 July 2011 di Wayback Machine. (pdf) The Environmentalist23 pp. 9–15. Retrieved 7 July 2009. This publication confirms there is only one "endemic non-fish vertebrate species" in the British Isles, although it fails to identify the species concerned.
scotland.gov.uk
"Inshore Fisheries in Scotland". The Scottish Government. Diarsipkan dari versi asli tanggal 7 June 2011. Diakses tanggal 24 August 2008.Parameter |url-status= yang tidak diketahui akan diabaikan (bantuan)
"Mammals". Scottish Natural Heritage. Diarsipkan dari versi asli tanggal 30 December 2006. Diakses tanggal 1 January 2007.Parameter |url-status= yang tidak diketahui akan diabaikan (bantuan)
Perhaps because endemic vertebrates are all but absent from the UK neither SNH nor JNCC appear to provide a definitive "list" but it is clear that the Scottish crossbill is the only endemic bird, (Gooders (1994) p. 273. and "Scottish Crossbill: Loxia Scotica"Diarsipkan 2011-02-04 di Wayback Machine. (pdf) JNCC. Retrieved 7 July 2009.) and that there are no endemic freshwater fish (Maitland, P. and Lyle A.A. (1996) "Threatened freshwater fishes of Great Britain"Diarsipkan 2023-07-18 di Wayback Machine. in Kirchofer, A. and Hefti, D. (1996) Conservation of Endangered Freshwater Fish in Europe. Basel. Birkhauser.) or mammals ("The British Mammals list"Diarsipkan 28 July 2011 di Wayback Machine. ppne.co.uk. Retrieved 7 July 2009.) in Britain. There are too few amphibians and reptiles native to the UK for there to be any doubt that no endemic species exist. The position is implied, although not stated by SNH in their Information and Advisory Note Number 49 "Priority species in Scotland: animals"Diarsipkan 9 November 2016 di Wayback Machine. Retrieved 7 July 2009. See also Myers, Norman (2003) "Conservation of Biodiversity: How are We Doing?"Diarsipkan 16 July 2011 di Wayback Machine. (pdf) The Environmentalist23 pp. 9–15. Retrieved 7 July 2009. This publication confirms there is only one "endemic non-fish vertebrate species" in the British Isles, although it fails to identify the species concerned.
web.archive.org
"Mammals". Scottish Natural Heritage. Diarsipkan dari versi asli tanggal 30 December 2006. Diakses tanggal 1 January 2007.Parameter |url-status= yang tidak diketahui akan diabaikan (bantuan)
Adams, William Mark (2003) Future NatureDiarsipkan 2023-07-18 di Wayback Machine.. British Association of Nature Conservationists p. 30. Retrieved 14 July 2009. This source lists the UK's endemic species as being "14 lichens, 14 bryophytes, 1 fern, 21 higher plants, 16 invertebrates and 1 vertebrate (the Scottish crossbill)."
Perhaps because endemic vertebrates are all but absent from the UK neither SNH nor JNCC appear to provide a definitive "list" but it is clear that the Scottish crossbill is the only endemic bird, (Gooders (1994) p. 273. and "Scottish Crossbill: Loxia Scotica"Diarsipkan 2011-02-04 di Wayback Machine. (pdf) JNCC. Retrieved 7 July 2009.) and that there are no endemic freshwater fish (Maitland, P. and Lyle A.A. (1996) "Threatened freshwater fishes of Great Britain"Diarsipkan 2023-07-18 di Wayback Machine. in Kirchofer, A. and Hefti, D. (1996) Conservation of Endangered Freshwater Fish in Europe. Basel. Birkhauser.) or mammals ("The British Mammals list"Diarsipkan 28 July 2011 di Wayback Machine. ppne.co.uk. Retrieved 7 July 2009.) in Britain. There are too few amphibians and reptiles native to the UK for there to be any doubt that no endemic species exist. The position is implied, although not stated by SNH in their Information and Advisory Note Number 49 "Priority species in Scotland: animals"Diarsipkan 9 November 2016 di Wayback Machine. Retrieved 7 July 2009. See also Myers, Norman (2003) "Conservation of Biodiversity: How are We Doing?"Diarsipkan 16 July 2011 di Wayback Machine. (pdf) The Environmentalist23 pp. 9–15. Retrieved 7 July 2009. This publication confirms there is only one "endemic non-fish vertebrate species" in the British Isles, although it fails to identify the species concerned.
"Inshore Fisheries in Scotland". The Scottish Government. Diarsipkan dari versi asli tanggal 7 June 2011. Diakses tanggal 24 August 2008.Parameter |url-status= yang tidak diketahui akan diabaikan (bantuan)
