The list of threatened fauna of Michigan includes almost 400 endangered, threatened and special concern species that are located in Michigan as a part of the fauna of the United States.
[1] The state also recognizes species of special concern, which are not protected under the act.
These species have low or declining numbers in the state or a need for additional information on their populations in Michigan.
If the species' numbers decline, they are moved to threatened or endangered status and afforded protection under the act; if they increase, they are removed from the list without further action.
No amphibians with federally listed threatened status have populations in Michigan.
One additional species is listed as extinct in Michigan, although it previously had a population in the state.
An additional nine species that previously had populations in Michigan are now considered extinct in that state.
None of the federally listed species of threatened fish have populations in Michigan.
One additional species is extinct in Michigan, although it previously had a viable population in the state.
Two species of beetles with populations in Michigan are listed as federally endangered.
Of these, twelve are listed as species of special concern, two as threatened and one as endangered.
There are 61 species and subspecies of threatened land and freshwater snails in Michigan.