Global Biodiversity Outlook 1 Global Biodiversity Outlook 1 Foreword IntroductionTable of ContentsChapter 1Chapter 2Chapter 3Chapter 4Chapter 5Chapter 6AnnexesCopyrightPDF VersionExecutive Summary GBO 1 // List of Tables, Figures and Maps Tuesday // 2.13.2007 List of Tables, Figures and Maps Tables Table 1.1 Estimated numbers of described species, and possible global totalTable 1.2 A selection of genetically modified living organismsTable 1.3 Examples of human-induced antibiotic resistance in pathogenic bacteriaTable 1.4 Threatened and extinct speciesTable 1.5 Some Critically Endangered marine speciesTable 1.6 The world water resourceTable 1.7 Some Critically Endangered inland water animal speciesTable 1.8 Global areas of 22 main forest typesTable 1.9 Estimated annual change in forest cover 1990-1995Table 1.10 Some Critically Endangered forest speciesTable 1.11 World dryland areasTable 1.12 Some Critically Endangered dryland speciesTable 1.13 Agricultural biodiversity: functional groupsTable 1.14 Agricultural land in relation to total world land coverTable 1.15 Loss of crop plant genetic resources: examples at country levelTable 1.16 The global status of major plant and animal genetic resources for foodTable 3.1 Meetings of the Conference of the PartiesTable 3.2 Major themes of the Conference of the PartiesTable 3.3 Meetings of the Subsidiary Body on Scientific, Technical and Technological AdviceTable 3.4 The ecosystem approachTable 3.5 Developed country PartiesTable 3.6 Small island developing StatesTable 5.1 Global biodiversity-related conventionsTable 5.2 United Nations bodies and agencies relevant to implementation of the CBDTable 5.3 Partners with memoranda of cooperation with the CBDTable 5.4 Agreements and programmes related to trade and intellectual property rightsTable 5.5 The World Commission on DamsTable 5.6 Forests under the Commission on Sustainable DevelopmentTable 5.7 The Global Plan of Action for the Conservation and Sustainable Use of Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture Figures Figure 1.1 World area of land classed as "agricultural" 1961-1998Figure 2.1 Institutions of the Convention Maps Map 1 Biodiversity at country levelMap 2 Selected regions of high biodiversity valueMap 3 Vertebrates extinct since 1600 ADMap 4 Threatened birds at global and country levelMap 5 Threatened mammals at global and country levelMap 6 Coral reefsMap 7 Marine fisheries catchMap 8 Inland watersMap 9 Freshwater fish biodiversityMap 10 Freshwater fish food supplyMap 11 Present forest coverMap 12 Present forest typesMap 13 Land cover in world drylandsMap 14 Land degradation in susceptible drylandsMap 15 Centres of crop plant diversificationMap 16 Food crop interdependenceMap 17 Livestock breedsMap 18 Parties and signatories to the Convention on Biological DiversityMap 19 Mountains of the worldMap 20 World protected areasMap 21 Sites managed under international protected area agreementsMap 22 Protected areas in polar regionsMap 23 Parties and signatories to the Convention on Migratory SpeciesMap 24 Parties to the Convention on WetlandsMap 25 Parties to the Desertification ConventionMap 26 Parties to the Climate Change Convention
GBO 1 // List of Tables, Figures and Maps Tuesday // 2.13.2007 List of Tables, Figures and Maps Tables Table 1.1 Estimated numbers of described species, and possible global totalTable 1.2 A selection of genetically modified living organismsTable 1.3 Examples of human-induced antibiotic resistance in pathogenic bacteriaTable 1.4 Threatened and extinct speciesTable 1.5 Some Critically Endangered marine speciesTable 1.6 The world water resourceTable 1.7 Some Critically Endangered inland water animal speciesTable 1.8 Global areas of 22 main forest typesTable 1.9 Estimated annual change in forest cover 1990-1995Table 1.10 Some Critically Endangered forest speciesTable 1.11 World dryland areasTable 1.12 Some Critically Endangered dryland speciesTable 1.13 Agricultural biodiversity: functional groupsTable 1.14 Agricultural land in relation to total world land coverTable 1.15 Loss of crop plant genetic resources: examples at country levelTable 1.16 The global status of major plant and animal genetic resources for foodTable 3.1 Meetings of the Conference of the PartiesTable 3.2 Major themes of the Conference of the PartiesTable 3.3 Meetings of the Subsidiary Body on Scientific, Technical and Technological AdviceTable 3.4 The ecosystem approachTable 3.5 Developed country PartiesTable 3.6 Small island developing StatesTable 5.1 Global biodiversity-related conventionsTable 5.2 United Nations bodies and agencies relevant to implementation of the CBDTable 5.3 Partners with memoranda of cooperation with the CBDTable 5.4 Agreements and programmes related to trade and intellectual property rightsTable 5.5 The World Commission on DamsTable 5.6 Forests under the Commission on Sustainable DevelopmentTable 5.7 The Global Plan of Action for the Conservation and Sustainable Use of Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture Figures Figure 1.1 World area of land classed as "agricultural" 1961-1998Figure 2.1 Institutions of the Convention Maps Map 1 Biodiversity at country levelMap 2 Selected regions of high biodiversity valueMap 3 Vertebrates extinct since 1600 ADMap 4 Threatened birds at global and country levelMap 5 Threatened mammals at global and country levelMap 6 Coral reefsMap 7 Marine fisheries catchMap 8 Inland watersMap 9 Freshwater fish biodiversityMap 10 Freshwater fish food supplyMap 11 Present forest coverMap 12 Present forest typesMap 13 Land cover in world drylandsMap 14 Land degradation in susceptible drylandsMap 15 Centres of crop plant diversificationMap 16 Food crop interdependenceMap 17 Livestock breedsMap 18 Parties and signatories to the Convention on Biological DiversityMap 19 Mountains of the worldMap 20 World protected areasMap 21 Sites managed under international protected area agreementsMap 22 Protected areas in polar regionsMap 23 Parties and signatories to the Convention on Migratory SpeciesMap 24 Parties to the Convention on WetlandsMap 25 Parties to the Desertification ConventionMap 26 Parties to the Climate Change Convention
