Conservation-reliant species

To survive, they require species-specific conservation interventions (e.g. control of predators, competitors, nest parasites, prescribed burns, altered hydrological processes, etc.)

This keystone species can maintain self-sustaining wild populations; however, they require ongoing management actions because threats are pervasive, recurrent and put them at risk of extinction.

These reserves cover 37,761 square kilometres (14,580 sq mi) including 1.14% of the total land area of the country.

[7] The magnitude and pace of human impacts on the environment make it unlikely that substantial progress will be made in delisting many species unless the definition of "recovery" includes some form of active management.

Preventing delisted species from again being at risk of extinction may require continuing, species-specific management actions.