MfE Data Service :: tag:data.mfe.govt.nz,2008-10:feed:data:mapstream=84379:category=301205:sort=rMinistry for the Environmenthttps://data.mfe.govt.nz//Conservation status of indigenous marine speciestag:data.mfe.govt.nz,2019-10:layers:1040592019-10-14T22:39:08.383438+00:002019-10-14T22:38:09.014933+00:00
<a class="kxThumbnail" href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/table/104059-conservation-status-of-indigenous-marine-species/" title="Details for Conservation status of indigenous marine species"><img src="https://assets.koordinates.com/kx-dandelion-live2-public/thumbs/layers/104059/325646/small.png" alt="Conservation status of indigenous marine species thumbnail"/></a><br />
<br /><strong>Updated with new data on 14 Oct 2019</strong><br />
<p>We report on the conservation status and most recent change in status of indigenous (native), resident (breeds in New Zealand) marine species that have been assessed by New Zealand Threat Classification System (NZTCS) expert panels. This includes marine mammals (dolphins, whales, seals, and sea lions), seabirds and shorebirds, sharks, rays, and chimaeras (also known as ghost sharks), and a small fraction of marine invertebrates.</p>
<p>Conservation status is a representation of the threat classification of resident indigenous plant and animal species. The Department of Conservation (DOC) developed the New Zealand Threat Classification System (NZTCS) to provide a national system that is similar to the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Red List. </p>
<p>More information on this dataset and how it relates to our environmental reporting indicators and topics can be found in the attached data quality pdf.</p>
From: <a href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/group/environmental-reporting/" title="Profile for Environmental Reporting">Environmental Reporting</a><br />
Added: 14 Oct 2019<br />
Updated: 14 Oct 2019<br />
Conservation status of marine mammalstag:data.mfe.govt.nz,2016-10:layers:534812016-10-19T04:29:31.232679+00:002016-10-19T04:28:54.327399+00:00
<a class="kxThumbnail" href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/table/53481-conservation-status-of-marine-mammals/" title="Details for Conservation status of marine mammals"><img src="https://assets.koordinates.com/kx-dandelion-live2-public/thumbs/layers/53481/158926/small.png" alt="Conservation status of marine mammals thumbnail"/></a><br />
<br /><strong>Updated with new data on 19 Oct 2016</strong><br />
<p>New Zealand has a diverse range of marine mammal species and subspecies, including whales, dolphins, seals, and sea lions. Marine mammals are indicator species for the state of our marine environment. The conservation status of a species relates to its risk of extinction.<br>
Many of these species are endemic (only found in) to New Zealand. They are apex species (near the top of the food chain) and can thrive only if their ecosystems are healthy. A decreasing population can indicate that the ecosystem is degrading. Marine mammals played an important part in New Zealand history; in the past whales and seals were hunted in great numbers. Now we have a rapidly-growing whale- and dolphin-watching industry.</p>
From: <a href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/group/environmental-reporting/" title="Profile for Environmental Reporting">Environmental Reporting</a><br />
Added: 19 Oct 2016<br />
Updated: 19 Oct 2016<br />
Conservation status of marine mammalstag:data.mfe.govt.nz,2015-09:layers:525102015-09-28T23:49:20.841325+00:002015-09-28T23:47:56.689648+00:00
<a class="kxThumbnail" href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/table/52510-conservation-status-of-marine-mammals/" title="Details for Conservation status of marine mammals"><img src="https://assets.koordinates.com/kx-dandelion-live2-public/thumbs/layers/52510/147237/small.png" alt="Conservation status of marine mammals thumbnail"/></a><br />
<br /><strong>Updated with new data on 28 Sep 2015</strong><br />
<p>New Zealand has a diverse range of marine mammal species. Marine mammals are indicator species for the state of our marine environment. They are apex species (near the top of the food chain) and can thrive only if their ecosystems are healthy. A decreasing population can indicate that the ecosystem is degrading.<br>
This dataset relates to the "Conservation status of marine mammals" measure on the Environmental Indicators, Te taiao Aotearoa website.</p>
From: <a href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/group/environmental-reporting/" title="Profile for Environmental Reporting">Environmental Reporting</a><br />
Added: 28 Sep 2015<br />
Updated: 28 Sep 2015<br />
Conservation status of seabird species and subspecies (2012)tag:data.mfe.govt.nz,2015-09:layers:525112015-09-28T23:48:47.703532+00:002015-09-28T23:48:06.743837+00:00
<a class="kxThumbnail" href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/table/52511-conservation-status-of-seabird-species-and-subspecies-2012/" title="Details for Conservation status of seabird species and subspecies (2012)"><img src="https://assets.koordinates.com/kx-dandelion-live2-public/thumbs/layers/52511/147238/small.png" alt="Conservation status of seabird species and subspecies (2012) thumbnail"/></a><br />
<br /><strong>Updated with new data on 28 Sep 2015</strong><br />
<p>New Zealand has 92 seabird and 14 shorebird species and subspecies (taxa). We have the highest number of endemic seabirds (found only in a particular area) in the world. Nearly 25 percent of the world’s seabird species breed in the New Zealand region, and almost 10 percent only breed here. Seabirds and shorebirds tend to be at or near the top of the food chain, and thrive only if the marine ecosystem is healthy. Decreasing bird populations can signal that the ecosystem is degrading.<br>
This dataset relates to the "Conservation status of seabirds and shorebirds" measure on the Environmental Indicators, Te taiao Aotearoa website.</p>
From: <a href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/group/environmental-reporting/" title="Profile for Environmental Reporting">Environmental Reporting</a><br />
Added: 28 Sep 2015<br />
Updated: 28 Sep 2015<br />
Proportion of fish stocks meeting or exceeding performance thresholds (2009–14)tag:data.mfe.govt.nz,2015-09:layers:525122015-09-28T23:50:08.089209+00:002015-09-28T23:49:19.093567+00:00
<a class="kxThumbnail" href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/table/52512-proportion-of-fish-stocks-meeting-or-exceeding-performance-thresholds-200914/" title="Details for Proportion of fish stocks meeting or exceeding performance thresholds (2009–14)"><img src="https://assets.koordinates.com/kx-dandelion-live2-public/thumbs/layers/52512/147239/small.png" alt="Proportion of fish stocks meeting or exceeding performance thresholds (2009–14) thumbnail"/></a><br />
<br /><strong>Updated with new data on 28 Sep 2015</strong><br />
<p>Our fish stocks are affected by commercial, customary, and recreational fishing, and environmental pressures (eg ocean temperature, acidity, and productivity). The Ministry for Primary Industries uses three performance measures to assess influences on fish stocks: a soft limit (below which a rebuilding plan is required), a hard limit (below which closing a fishery should be considered), and an overfishing threshold (where the rate of extraction is higher than the rate of replenishment).<br>
This dataset relates to the "State of fish stocks" measure on the Environmental Indicators, Te taiao Aotearoa website.</p>
From: <a href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/group/environmental-reporting/" title="Profile for Environmental Reporting">Environmental Reporting</a><br />
Added: 28 Sep 2015<br />
Updated: 28 Sep 2015<br />
Conservation status of shorebird species and subspecies (2012)tag:data.mfe.govt.nz,2015-09:layers:525132015-09-28T23:50:08.159872+00:002015-09-28T23:49:27.773017+00:00
<a class="kxThumbnail" href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/table/52513-conservation-status-of-shorebird-species-and-subspecies-2012/" title="Details for Conservation status of shorebird species and subspecies (2012)"><img src="https://assets.koordinates.com/kx-dandelion-live2-public/thumbs/layers/52513/147240/small.png" alt="Conservation status of shorebird species and subspecies (2012) thumbnail"/></a><br />
<br /><strong>Updated with new data on 28 Sep 2015</strong><br />
<p>New Zealand has 92 seabird and 14 shorebird species and subspecies (taxa). Seabirds and shorebirds tend to be at or near the top of the food chain, and thrive only if the marine ecosystem is healthy. Decreasing bird populations can signal that the ecosystem is degrading.<br>
This dataset relates to the "Conservation status of seabirds and shorebirds" measure on the Environmental Indicators, Te taiao Aotearoa website.</p>
From: <a href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/group/environmental-reporting/" title="Profile for Environmental Reporting">Environmental Reporting</a><br />
Added: 28 Sep 2015<br />
Updated: 28 Sep 2015<br />
Landings from stocks meeting or exceeding performance thresholds (2009–14)tag:data.mfe.govt.nz,2015-09:layers:525142015-09-28T23:59:02.831067+00:002015-09-28T23:49:55.374634+00:00
<a class="kxThumbnail" href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/table/52514-landings-from-stocks-meeting-or-exceeding-performance-thresholds-200914/" title="Details for Landings from stocks meeting or exceeding performance thresholds (2009–14)"><img src="https://assets.koordinates.com/kx-dandelion-live2-public/thumbs/layers/52514/147241/small.png" alt="Landings from stocks meeting or exceeding performance thresholds (2009–14) thumbnail"/></a><br />
<br /><strong>Updated with new data on 28 Sep 2015</strong><br />
<p>Our fish stocks are affected by commercial, customary, and recreational fishing, and environmental pressures (eg ocean temperature, acidity, and productivity). The Ministry for Primary Industries uses three performance measures to assess influences on fish stocks: a soft limit (below which a rebuilding plan is required), a hard limit (below which closing a fishery should be considered), and an overfishing threshold (where the rate of extraction is higher than the rate of replenishment).<br>
This dataset relates to the "State of fish stocks" measure on the Environmental Indicators, Te taiao Aotearoa website.</p>
From: <a href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/group/environmental-reporting/" title="Profile for Environmental Reporting">Environmental Reporting</a><br />
Added: 28 Sep 2015<br />
Updated: 28 Sep 2015<br />
Commercial catch for shark and ray species (2005–12)tag:data.mfe.govt.nz,2015-09:layers:525152015-09-28T23:51:06.018665+00:002015-09-28T23:50:12.985855+00:00
<a class="kxThumbnail" href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/table/52515-commercial-catch-for-shark-and-ray-species-200512/" title="Details for Commercial catch for shark and ray species (2005–12)"><img src="https://assets.koordinates.com/kx-dandelion-live2-public/thumbs/layers/52515/147242/small.png" alt="Commercial catch for shark and ray species (2005–12) thumbnail"/></a><br />
<br /><strong>Updated with new data on 28 Sep 2015</strong><br />
<p>New Zealand waters have at least 113 species of chondrichthyans (sharks, rays, and other cartilaginous fish species). They are particularly vulnerable to overfishing because they are long-lived, mature slowly, and have a low reproductive rate. Chondrichthyans are important for healthy ocean ecosystems, and reporting their commercial catch and bycatch helps us understand the sustainability of our fisheries.<br>
This dataset relates to the "Commercial catch: sharks and rays" measure on the Environmental Indicators, Te taiao Aotearoa website.</p>
From: <a href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/group/environmental-reporting/" title="Profile for Environmental Reporting">Environmental Reporting</a><br />
Added: 28 Sep 2015<br />
Updated: 28 Sep 2015<br />
Shark catch utilisation (2005–12)tag:data.mfe.govt.nz,2015-09:layers:525162015-09-28T23:51:30.170456+00:002015-09-28T23:50:43.691890+00:00
<a class="kxThumbnail" href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/table/52516-shark-catch-utilisation-200512/" title="Details for Shark catch utilisation (2005–12)"><img src="https://assets.koordinates.com/kx-dandelion-live2-public/thumbs/layers/52516/147243/small.png" alt="Shark catch utilisation (2005–12) thumbnail"/></a><br />
<br /><strong>Updated with new data on 28 Sep 2015</strong><br />
<p>New Zealand waters have at least 113 species of chondrichthyans (sharks, rays, and other cartilaginous fish species). They are particularly vulnerable to overfishing because they are long-lived, mature slowly, and have a low reproductive rate. Chondrichthyans are important for healthy ocean ecosystems, and reporting their commercial catch and bycatch helps us understand the sustainability of our fisheries.<br>
This dataset relates to the "Commercial catch: sharks and rays" measure on the Environmental Indicators, Te taiao Aotearoa website.</p>
From: <a href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/group/environmental-reporting/" title="Profile for Environmental Reporting">Environmental Reporting</a><br />
Added: 28 Sep 2015<br />
Updated: 28 Sep 2015<br />
Commercial catch for sharks and raystag:data.mfe.govt.nz,2016-10:layers:535082016-10-24T21:48:34.300240+00:002016-10-24T21:47:32.016026+00:00
<a class="kxThumbnail" href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/table/53508-commercial-catch-for-sharks-and-rays/" title="Details for Commercial catch for sharks and rays"><img src="https://assets.koordinates.com/kx-dandelion-live2-public/thumbs/layers/53508/159092/small.png" alt="Commercial catch for sharks and rays thumbnail"/></a><br />
<br /><strong>Updated with new data on 24 Oct 2016</strong><br />
<p>New Zealand waters have at least 117 species of chondrichthyans (sharks, rays, and other cartilaginous fish species). They are particularly vulnerable to overfishing because they are long-lived, mature slowly, and have a low reproductive rate. Chondrichthyans are important for healthy ocean ecosystems, and reporting their commercial catch and bycatch helps us understand the sustainability of our fisheries.</p>
From: <a href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/group/environmental-reporting/" title="Profile for Environmental Reporting">Environmental Reporting</a><br />
Added: 24 Oct 2016<br />
Updated: 24 Oct 2016<br />
Shark catch use (2003–2015)tag:data.mfe.govt.nz,2016-10:layers:534822016-10-19T20:20:55.678372+00:002016-10-19T20:20:06.885827+00:00
<a class="kxThumbnail" href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/table/53482-shark-catch-use-20032015/" title="Details for Shark catch use (2003–2015)"><img src="https://assets.koordinates.com/kx-dandelion-live2-public/thumbs/layers/53482/158927/small.png" alt="Shark catch use (2003–2015) thumbnail"/></a><br />
<br /><strong>Updated with new data on 19 Oct 2016</strong><br />
<p>New Zealand waters have at least 117 species of chondrichthyans (sharks, rays, and other cartilaginous fish species). They are particularly vulnerable to overfishing because they are long-lived, mature slowly, and have a low reproductive rate. Chondrichthyans are important for healthy ocean ecosystems, and reporting their commercial catch and bycatch helps us understand the sustainability of our fisheries.</p>
From: <a href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/group/environmental-reporting/" title="Profile for Environmental Reporting">Environmental Reporting</a><br />
Added: 19 Oct 2016<br />
Updated: 19 Oct 2016<br />
Performance of assessed fish stock in relation to the soft limit (2009–15)tag:data.mfe.govt.nz,2016-10:layers:534672016-10-14T01:54:54.720132+00:002016-10-14T01:54:23.055802+00:00
<a class="kxThumbnail" href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/table/53467-performance-of-assessed-fish-stock-in-relation-to-the-soft-limit-200915/" title="Details for Performance of assessed fish stock in relation to the soft limit (2009–15)"><img src="https://assets.koordinates.com/kx-dandelion-live2-public/thumbs/layers/53467/158770/small.png" alt="Performance of assessed fish stock in relation to the soft limit (2009–15) thumbnail"/></a><br />
<br /><strong>Updated with new data on 14 Oct 2016</strong><br />
<p>Our fish stocks are affected by commercial, customary, and recreational fishing, and environmental pressures (eg ocean temperature, acidity, and productivity). The Ministry for Primary Industries uses three performance measures to assess influences on fish stocks: a soft limit (below which a rebuilding plan is required), a hard limit (below which closing a fishery should be considered), and an overfishing threshold (where the rate of extraction is higher than the rate of replenishment).</p>
From: <a href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/group/environmental-reporting/" title="Profile for Environmental Reporting">Environmental Reporting</a><br />
Added: 14 Oct 2016<br />
Updated: 14 Oct 2016<br />
Performance of assessed fish stock in relation to the overfishing threshold (2009–15)tag:data.mfe.govt.nz,2016-10:layers:534682016-10-14T01:55:12.857156+00:002016-10-14T01:54:34.577866+00:00
<a class="kxThumbnail" href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/table/53468-performance-of-assessed-fish-stock-in-relation-to-the-overfishing-threshold-200915/" title="Details for Performance of assessed fish stock in relation to the overfishing threshold (2009–15)"><img src="https://assets.koordinates.com/kx-dandelion-live2-public/thumbs/layers/53468/158771/small.png" alt="Performance of assessed fish stock in relation to the overfishing threshold (2009–15) thumbnail"/></a><br />
<br /><strong>Updated with new data on 14 Oct 2016</strong><br />
<p>Our fish stocks are affected by commercial, customary, and recreational fishing, and environmental pressures (eg ocean temperature, acidity, and productivity). The Ministry for Primary Industries uses three performance measures to assess influences on fish stocks: a soft limit (below which a rebuilding plan is required), a hard limit (below which closing a fishery should be considered), and an overfishing threshold (where the rate of extraction is higher than the rate of replenishment).</p>
From: <a href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/group/environmental-reporting/" title="Profile for Environmental Reporting">Environmental Reporting</a><br />
Added: 14 Oct 2016<br />
Updated: 14 Oct 2016<br />
Performance of assessed fish stock in relation to the hard limit (2009–15)tag:data.mfe.govt.nz,2016-10:layers:534692016-10-14T01:55:16.923433+00:002016-10-14T01:54:43.295908+00:00
<a class="kxThumbnail" href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/table/53469-performance-of-assessed-fish-stock-in-relation-to-the-hard-limit-200915/" title="Details for Performance of assessed fish stock in relation to the hard limit (2009–15)"><img src="https://assets.koordinates.com/kx-dandelion-live2-public/thumbs/layers/53469/158772/small.png" alt="Performance of assessed fish stock in relation to the hard limit (2009–15) thumbnail"/></a><br />
<br /><strong>Updated with new data on 14 Oct 2016</strong><br />
<p>Our fish stocks are affected by commercial, customary, and recreational fishing, and environmental pressures (eg ocean temperature, acidity, and productivity). The Ministry for Primary Industries uses three performance measures to assess influences on fish stocks: a soft limit (below which a rebuilding plan is required), a hard limit (below which closing a fishery should be considered), and an overfishing threshold (where the rate of extraction is higher than the rate of replenishment).</p>
From: <a href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/group/environmental-reporting/" title="Profile for Environmental Reporting">Environmental Reporting</a><br />
Added: 14 Oct 2016<br />
Updated: 14 Oct 2016<br />
Changes in the conservation status of indigenous marine speciestag:data.mfe.govt.nz,2016-10:layers:534662016-10-14T01:52:31.489490+00:002016-10-14T01:49:31.855986+00:00
<a class="kxThumbnail" href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/table/53466-changes-in-the-conservation-status-of-indigenous-marine-species/" title="Details for Changes in the conservation status of indigenous marine species"><img src="https://assets.koordinates.com/kx-dandelion-live2-public/thumbs/layers/53466/158769/small.png" alt="Changes in the conservation status of indigenous marine species thumbnail"/></a><br />
<br /><strong>Updated with new data on 14 Oct 2016</strong><br />
<p>Marine mammals, seabirds, and shorebirds are indicator species for the state of our marine environment. A decreasing population can indicate that the ecosystem is degrading. New Zealand has a diverse range of marine species, many of which are endemic to (only breed in) New Zealand. They are apex species (near the top of the food chain) and can thrive only if their ecosystems are healthy.<br>
This measure reports on the number of indigenous marine species that have had a genuine change in conservation status between two monitoring periods (2008–11 and 2012–14). A change in a species’ conservation status reflects a change in its risk of extinction.</p>
From: <a href="https://data.mfe.govt.nz/group/environmental-reporting/" title="Profile for Environmental Reporting">Environmental Reporting</a><br />
Added: 14 Oct 2016<br />
Updated: 14 Oct 2016<br />