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Alignments and Linkages

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Table of Contents

  1. Preamble
  2. Article 1 – Definitions
  3. Article 8 – Establishment of buffer zones
  4. Article 12 – Introduction of non-indigenous or genetically altered species
  5. Article 24 – Funding
  6. Article 25 – Relationship to other conventions dealing with the special protection of wildlife
  7. Article 26 – Transitional clause
  8. Article 28 – Signature
  9. Annex I
  10. Annex II
  11. Annex IV

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Protocol Concerning Specially Protected Areas and Wildlife to the Convention for the Protection and Development of the Marine Environment of the Wider Caribbean Region

The Contracting Parties to this Protocol,Being Parties to the Convention for the Protection and Development of the Marine Environment of the Wider Caribbean Region, done at Cartagena de Indias on 24 March 1983,Taking into account Article 10 of the Convention which requires the establishment of specially protected areas,Having regard to the special hydro-graphic, biotic and ecological characteristics of the Wider Caribbean Region,Conscious of the grave threat posed by ill-conceived development options to the integrity of the marine and coastal environment of the Wider Caribbean Region,Recognizing that protection and maintenance of the environment of the Wider Caribbean Region are essential to sustainable development within the region,Conscious of the overwhelming ecological, economic, aesthetic, scientific, cultural, nutritional and recreational value of rare or fragile ecosystems and native flora and fauna to the Wider Caribbean Region,Recognizing that the Wider Caribbean Region constitutes an interconnected group of ecosystems in which an environmental threat in one part represents a potential threat in other parts,Stressing the importance of establishing regional co-operation to protect and, as appropriate, to restore and improve the state of ecosystems, as well as threatened and endangered species and their habitats in the Wider Caribbean Region by, among other means, the establishment of protected areas in the marine areas and their associated ecosystems,Recognizing that the establishment and management of such protected areas and the protection of threatened and endangered species will enhance the cultural heritage and values of the countries and territories in the Wider Caribbean Region and bring increased economic and ecological benefits to them,Have agreed as follows:

Article 1 – Definitions

For the purposes of this Protocol:(a)"Convention" means the Convention for the Protection and Development of the Marine Environment of the Wider Caribbean Region (Cartagena, de Indias, Colombia, March 1983);(b)"Action Plan" means the Action Plan for the Caribbean Environment Programme (Montego Bay, April 1981);(c)"Wider Caribbean Region" has the meaning given to the term "the Convention area" in Article 2(1) of the Convention, and in addition, includes for the purposes of this Protocol:(i)waters on the landward side of the baseline from which the breadth of the territorial sea is measured and extending, in the case of water courses, up to the fresh water limit; and(ii)such related terrestrial areas (including watersheds) as may be designated by the Party having sovereignty and jurisdiction over such areas:(d)"Organization" means the body referred to in Article 2(2) of the Convention;(e)"Protected area" means the areas accorded protection pursuant to article 4 of this Protocol;(f)"Endangered species" are species or sub-species of fauna and flora, or their populations, that are in danger of extinction throughout all or part of their range and whose survival is unlikely if the factors jeopardizing them continue to operate;(g)"Threatened species" are species or sub-species of fauna and flora , or their populations:(i)that are likely to become endangered within the foreseeable future throughout all or part of their range if the factors causing numerical decline or habitat degradation continue to operate; or(ii)that are rare because they are usually localized within restricted geographical areas or habitats or are thinly scattered over a more extensive range and which are potentially or actually subject to decline and possible endangerment or extinction.(h)"Protected species" are species or sub-species of fauna and flora, or their populations, accorded protection pursuant to Article 10 of this Protocol;(i)"Endemic species" are species or sub-species of fauna and flora, or their populations, whose distribution is restricted to a limited geographical area;(j)"Annex I" means the annex to the Protocol containing the agreed list of species of marine and coastal flora that fall within the categories defined in Article 1 and that require the protection measures indicated in Article 11(1) (a). The annex may include terrestrial species as provided for in Article 1(c)(ii);(k)"Annex II" means the annex to the Protocol containing the agreed list of species of marine and coastal fauna that fall within the category defined in Article 1 and that require the protection measures indicated in Article 11(1) (b). The annex may include terrestrial species as provided for in Article 1(c)(ii); and(l)"Annex III" means the annex to the Protocol containing the agreed list of species of marine and coastal flora and fauna that may be utilized on a rational and sustainable basis and that require the protection measures indicated in Article 11(1) (c). The Annex may include terrestrial species as provided for in Article 1(c) (ii).

Article 2 – General provisions

1.This Protocol shall apply to the Wider Caribbean Region as defined in Article 1(c).
2.The provisions of the Convention relating to its Protocols shall apply to this Protocol, including in particular, paragraphs 2 and 3 of Article 3 of the Convention.
3.The present Protocol shall not apply to warships or other ships owned or operated by a State while engaged in government non-commercial service. Nevertheless, each Party shall ensure through the adoption of appropriate measures that do not hinder the operation or operational capacities of vessels they own or operate, that they adhere to the terms of the present Protocol in so far as is reasonable and feasible.

Article 3 – General obligations

1.Each Party to this Protocol shall, in accordance with its laws and regulations and the terms of the Protocol, take the necessary measures to protect, preserve and manage in a sustainable way, within areas of the Wider Caribbean Region in which it exercises sovereignty, or sovereign rights or jurisdiction:
(a)areas that require protection to safeguard their special value; and
(b)threatened or endangered species of flora and fauna.
2.Each Party shall regulate and, where necessary, prohibit activities having adverse effects on these areas and species. Each Party shall endeavour to co-operate in the enforcement of these measures, without prejudice to the sovereignty, or sovereign rights or jurisdiction of other Parties. Any measures taken by such Party to enforce or to attempt to enforce the measures agreed pursuant to this Protocol shall be limited to those within the competence of such Party and shall be in accordance with international law.
3.Each Party, to the extent possible, consistent with each Party's legal system, shall manage species of fauna and flora with the objective of preventing species from becoming endangered or threatened.

Article 4 – Establishment of protected areas

1.Each Party shall, when necessary, establish protected areas in areas over which it exercises sovereignty, or sovereign rights or jurisdiction, with a view to sustaining the natural resources of the Wider Caribbean Region, and encouraging ecologically sound and appropriate use, understanding and enjoyment of these areas, in accordance with the objectives and characteristics of each of them.
2.Such areas shall be established in order to conserve, maintain and restore, in particular:
(a)Representative types of coastal and marine ecosystems of adequate size to ensure their long-term viability and to maintain biological and genetic diversity;
(b)Habitats and their associated ecosystems critical to the survival and recovery of endangered, threatened or endemic species of flora or fauna;
(c)The productivity of ecosystems and natural resources that provide economic or social benefits and upon which the welfare of local inhabitants is dependent; and
(d)Areas of special biological, ecological, educational, scientific, historic, cultural, recreational, archaeological, aesthetic, or economic value, including in particular, areas whose ecological and biological processes are essential to the functioning of the Wider Caribbean ecosystems.

Article 5 – Protection measures

1.Each Party taking into account the characteristics of each protected area over which it exercises sovereignty, or sovereign rights or jurisdiction, shall, in conformity with its national laws and regulations and with international law, progressively take such measures as are necessary and practicable to achieve the objectives for which the protected area was established.
2.Such measures should include, as appropriate:
(a)the regulation or prohibition of the dumping or discharge of wastes and other substances that may endanger protected areas;
(b)the regulation or prohibition of coastal disposal or discharges causing pollution, emanating from coastal establishments and developments, outfall structures or any other sources within their territories;
(c)the regulation of the passage of ships, of any stopping or anchoring, and of other ship activities, that would have significant adverse environmental effects on the protected area, without prejudice to the rights of innocent passage, transit passage, archipelagic sea lanes passage and freedom of navigation, in accordance with international law;
(d)the regulation or prohibition of fishing, hunting, taking or harvesting of endangered or threatened species of fauna and flora and their parts or products;
(e)the prohibition of activities that result in the destruction of endangered or threatened species of fauna or flora and their parts and products, and the regulation of any other activity likely to harm or disturb such species, their habitats or associated ecosystems;
(f)the regulation or prohibition of the introduction of non-indigenous species;
(g)the regulation or prohibition of any activity involving the exploration or exploitation of the sea-bed or its subsoil or a modification of the sea-bed profile;
(h)the regulation or prohibition of any activity involving modification of the profile of the soil that could affect watersheds, denudation and other forms of degradation of watersheds, or the exploration or exploitation of the subsoil of the land part of a marine protected area;
(i)the regulation of any archaeological activity and of the removal or damage of any object which may be considered as an archaeological object;
(j)the regulation or prohibition of trade in, and import and export of threatened or endangered species of fauna or their parts, products, or eggs, and of threatened or endangered species of flora or their parts or products, and archaeological objects that originate in protected areas;
(k)the regulation or prohibition of industrial activities and of other activities which are not compatible with the uses that have been envisaged for the area by national measures and/or environmental impact assessments pursuant to Article 13;
(l)the regulation of tourist and recreational activities that might endanger the ecosystems of protected areas or the survival of threatened or endangered species of flora and fauna; and
(m)any other measure aimed at conserving, protecting or restoring natural processes, ecosystems or populations for which the protected areas were established.

Article 6 – Planning and management regime for protected areas

1.In order to maximize the benefits from protected areas and to ensure the effective implementation of the measures set out in Article 5, each Party shall adopt and implement planning, management and enforcement measures for protected areas over which it exercises sovereignty, or sovereign rights or jurisdiction. In this regard, each Party shall take into account the guidelines and criteria formulated by the Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee as provided for in Article 21 and which have been adopted by meetings of the Parties.
2.Such measures should include:
(a)the formulation and adoption of appropriate management guidelines for protected areas;
(b)the development and adoption of a management plan that specifies the legal and institutional framework and the management and protection measures applicable to an area or areas;
(c)the conduct of scientific research on, and monitoring of, user impacts, ecological processes, habitats, species and populations; and the undertaking of activities aimed at improved management;
(d)the development of public awareness and education programmes for users, decision-makers and the public to enhance their appreciation and understanding of protected areas and the objectives for which they were established;
(e)the active involvement of local communities, as appropriate, in the planning and management of protected areas, including assistance to, and training of local inhabitants who may be affected by the establishment of protected areas;
(f)the adoption of mechanisms for financing the development and effective management of protected areas and facilitating programmes of mutual assistance;
(g)contingency plans for responding to incidents that could cause or threaten to cause damage to protected areas including their resources;
(h)procedures to permit, regulate or otherwise authorize activities compatible with the objectives for which the protected areas were established; and
(i)the development of qualified managers and technical personnel, as well as appropriate infrastructure.

Article 7 – Co-operation programme for, and listing of, protected areas

1.The Parties shall establish co-operation programmes within the framework of the Convention and the Action Plan and in accordance with their sovereignty, or sovereign rights or jurisdiction to further the objectives of the Protocol.
2.A co-operation programme will be established to support the listing of protected areas. It will assist with the selection, establishment, planning, management and conservation of protected areas, and shall create a network of protected areas. To this end, the Parties shall establish a list of protected areas. The Parties shall:
(a)recognize the particular importance of listed areas to the Wider Caribbean Region;
(b)accord priority to listed areas for scientific and technical research pursuant to Article 17;
(c)accord priority to listed areas for mutual assistance pursuant to Article 18; and
(d)not authorize or undertake activities that would undermine the purposes for which a listed area was created.
3.The procedures for the establishment of the list of protected areas are as follows:
(a)The Party that exercises sovereignty, or sovereign rights or jurisdiction over a protected area shall nominate it to be included in the list of protected areas. Such nominations will be made in accordance with the guideline and criteria concerning the identification, selection, establishment, management, protection, and any other matter adopted by the Parties pursuant to Article 21. Each Party making a nomination shall provide the Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee through the Organization with the necessary supporting documentation, including in particular, the information noted in Article 19(2); and
(b)After the Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee evaluates the nomination and supporting documentation, it will advise the Organization as to whether the nomination fulfills the common guidelines and criteria established pursuant to Article 21. If these guidelines and criteria have been met, the Organization will advise the Meeting of Contracting Parties who will include the nomination in the List of Protected Areas.

Article 8 – Establishment of buffer zones

Each Party to this Protocol may, as necessary, strengthen the protection of a protected area by establishing, within areas in which it exercises sovereignty, or sovereign rights or jurisdiction, one or more buffer zones in which activities are less restricted than in the protected area while remaining compatible with achieving the purposes of the protected area.

Article 9 – Protected areas and buffer zones contiguous to international boundaries

1.If a Party intends to establish a protected area or a buffer zone contiguous to the frontier or to the limits of the zone of national jurisdiction of another Party, the two Parties shall consult each other with a view to reaching agreement on the measures to be taken and shall, inter alia, examine the possibility of the establishment by the other Party of a corresponding contiguous protected area or buffer zone or the adoption by it of any other appropriate measures including co-operative management programmes.
2.If a Party intends to establish a protected area or a buffer zone contiguous to the frontier or to the limits of the zone of national jurisdiction of a State that is not a Party to this Protocol, the Party shall endeavour to work together with the competent authorities of that State with a view to holding the consultations referred to in paragraph 1.
3.Whenever it becomes known to a Party that a non-Party intends to establish a protected area or a buffer zone contiguous to the frontier or to the limits of the zone of national jurisdiction of a Party to this Protocol, the latter shall endeavour to work together with that State with a view to holding the consultations referred to in paragraph 1.
4.If contiguous protected areas and/or buffer zones are established by one Party and by a State that is not a Party to this Protocol, the former should attempt, where possible, to achieve conformity with the provisions of the Convention and its Protocols.

Article 10 – National measures for the protection of wild flora and fauna

1.Each Party shall identify endangered or threatened species of flora and fauna within areas over which it exercises sovereignty, or sovereign rights or jurisdiction, and accord protected status to such species. Each Party shall regulate and prohibit according to its laws and regulations, where appropriate, activities having adverse effects on such species or their habitats and ecosystems, and carry out species recovery, management, planning and other measures to effect the survival of such species. Each Party, in keeping with its legal system, shall also take appropriate actions to prevent species from becoming endangered or threatened.
2.With respect to protected species of flora and their parts and products, each Party, in conformity with its laws and regulations, shall regulate, and where appropriate, prohibit all forms of destruction and disturbance, including the picking, collecting, cutting, uprooting or possession of, or commercial trade in, such species.
3.With respect to protected species of fauna, each Party, in conformity with its laws and regulations, shall regulate, and where appropriate, prohibit:
(a)the taking, possession or killing (including, to the extent possible, the incidental taking, possession or killing) or commercial trade in such species or their parts or products; and
(b)to the extent possible, the disturbance of wild fauna, particularly during the period of breeding, incubation, estivation or migration, as well as other periods of biological stress.
4.Each Party shall formulate and adopt policies and plans for the management of captive breeding of protected fauna and propagation of protected flora.
5.The Parties shall, in addition to the measures specified in paragraph 3, co-ordinate their efforts, through bilateral or multilateral actions, including if necessary, any treaties for the protection and recovery of migratory species whose range extends into areas under their sovereignty, or sovereign rights or jurisdiction.
6.The Parties shall endeavour to consult with range States that are not Parties to this Protocol, with a view to co-ordinating their efforts to manage and protect endangered or threatened migratory species.
7.The Parties shall make provisions, where possible, for the repatriation of protected species exported illegally. Efforts should be made by Parties to reintroduce such species to the wild, or if unsuccessful, make provision for their use in scientific studies or for public education purposes.
8.The measures which Parties take under this Article are subject to their obligations under Article 11 and shall in no way derogate from such obligations.

Article 11 – Co-operative measures for the protection of wild flora and fauna

1.The Parties shall adopt co-operative measures to ensure the protection and recovery of endangered and threatened species of flora and fauna listed in Annexes I, II and III of the present Protocol.
(a)The Parties shall adopt all appropriate measures to ensure the protection and recovery of species of flora listed in Annex I. For this purpose, each Party shall prohibit all forms of destraction or disturbance, including the picking, collecting, cutting, uprooting or possession of, or commercial trade in such species, their seeds, parts or products. They shall regulate activities, to the extent possible that could have harmful effects on the habitats of the species.
(b)Each Party shall ensure total protection and recovery to the species of fauna listed in Annex II by prohibiting:
(i)the taking, possession or killing (including, to the extent possible, the incidental taking, possession or killing) or commercial trade in such species, their eggs, parts or products.
(ii)to the extent possible, the disturbance of such species, particularly during periods of breeding, incubation, estivation or migration, as well as other periods of biological stress.
(c)Each Party shall adopt appropriate measures to ensure the protection and recovery of the species of flora and fauna listed in Annex III and may regulate the use of such species in order to ensure and maintain their populations at the highest possible levels. With regard to the species listed in Annex III, each Party shall, in co-operation with other Parties, formulate, adopt and implement plans for the management and use of such species, including:
(i)For species of fauna:
(a)the prohibition of all non-selective means of capture, killing, hunting and fishing and of all actions likely to cause local disappearance of a species or serious disturbance of its tranquility;
(b)the institution of closed hunting and fishing seasons and of other measures for maintaining their populations;
(c)the regulation of the taking, possession, transport or sale or dead species, their eggs, parts or products;
(ii)For species of flora, including their parts or products, the regulation of their collection, harvest and commercial trade.
2.Each Party may adopt exemptions to the prohibitions prescribed for the protection and recovery of the species listed in Annexes I and II for scientific, education or management purposes necessary to ensure the survival of the species or to prevent significant damage to forests or crops. Such exemptions shall not jeopardize the species and shall be reported to the Organization in order for the Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee to assess the pertinence of the exemptions granted.
3.The Parties also shall:
(a)accord priority to species contained in the annexes for scientific and technical research pursuant to Article 17;
(b)accord priority to species contained in the annexes for mutual assistance pursuant to Article 18.
4.The procedures to amend the annexes shall be as follows:
(a)any Party may nominate an endangered or threatened species of flora or fauna for inclusion in or deletion from these annexes, and shall submit to the Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee, through the Organization, supporting documentation, including, in particular, the information noted in Article 19. Such nomination will be made in accordance with the guidelines and criteria adopted by the Parties pursuant to Article 21;
(b)the Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee shall review and evaluate the nominations and supporting documentation and shall report its views to the meetings of Parties held pursuant to Article 23;
(c)the Parties shall review the nominations, supporting documentation and the reports of the Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee. A species shall be listed in the annexes by consensus, if possible, and if not, by a three-quarters majority vote of the Parties present and voting, taking fully into account the advice of the Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee that the nomination and supporting documentation meet the common guidelines and criteria established pursuant to Article 21;
(d)a Party may, in the exercise of its sovereignty or sovereign rights, enter a reservation to the listing of a particular species in an annex by notifying the Depositary in writing within 90 days of the vote of the Parties. The Depositary shall, without delay, notify all Parties of reservations received pursuant to this paragraph;
(e)a listing in the corresponding annex shall become effective 90 days after the vote for all Parties, except those which made a reservation in accordance with paragraph (d) of this Article; and
(f)a Party may at any time substitute an acceptance for a previous reservation to a listing by notifying the Depositary, in writing. The acceptance shall thereupon enter into force for that Party.
5.The Parties shall establish co-operation programmes within the framework of the Convention and the Action Plan to assist with the management and conservation of protected species, and shall develop and implement regional recovery programmes for protected species in the Wider Caribbean Region, taking fully into account other existing regional conservation measures relevant to the management of those species. The Organization shall assist in the establishment and implementation of these regional recovery programmes.

Article 12 – Introduction of non-indigenous or genetically altered species

Each Party shall take all appropriate measures to regulate or prohibit intentional or accidental introduction of non-indigenous or genetically altered species to the wild that may cause harmful impacts to the natural flora, fauna or other features of the Wider Caribbean Region.

Article 13 – Environmental impact assessment

1.In the planning process leading to decisions about industrial and other projects and activities that would have a negative environmental impact and significantly affect areas or species that have been afforded special protection under this Protocol, each Party shall evaluate and take into consideration the possible direct and indirect impacts, including cumulative impacts, of the projects and activities being contemplated.
2.The Organization and the Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee shall, to the extent possible, provide guidance and assistance, upon request, to the Party making these assessments.

Article 14 – Exemptions for traditional activities

1.Each Party shall, in formulating management and protective measures, take into account and provide exemptions, as necessary, to meet the traditional subsistence and cultural needs of its local populations. To the fullest extent possible, no exemption which is allowed for this reason shall:
(a)endanger the maintenance of areas protected under the terms of this Protocol, including the ecological processes contributing to the maintenance of those protected areas; or
(b)cause either the extinction of, or a substantial risk to, or substantial reduction in the number of, individuals making up the populations of species of fauna and flora within the protected areas, or any ecologically inter-connected species or population, particularly migratory species and threatened, endangered or endemic species.
2.Parties which allow exemptions with regard to protective measures shall inform the Organization accordingly.

Article 15 – Changes in the status of protected areas or protected species

1.Changes in the delimitation or legal status of an area, or part thereof, or of a protected species, may only take place for significant reasons, bearing in mind the need to safeguard the environment and in accordance with the provisions of this Protocol and after notification to the Organization.
2.The status of areas and species should be periodically reviewed and evaluated by the Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee on the basis of information provided by Parties through the Organization. Areas and species may be removed from the area listing or Protocol annexes by the same procedure by which they were incorporated.

Article 16 – Publicity, information, public awareness and education

1.Each Party shall give appropriate publicity to the establishment of protected areas, in particular to their boundaries, buffer zones, and applicable regulations, and to the designation of protected species, in particular to their critical habitats and applicable regulations.
2.In order to raise public awareness, each Party shall endeavour to inform the public as widely as possible, of the significance and value of the protected areas and species and of the scientific knowledge and other benefits which may be gained from them or any changes therein. Such information should have an appropriate place in education programmes concerning the environment and history. Each Party should also endeavour to promote the participation of its public and its conservation organizations in measures that are necessary for the protection of the areas and species concerned.

Article 17 – Scientific, technical and management research

1.Each Party shall encourage and develop scientific, technical and management-oriented research on protected areas, including, in particular, their ecological processes and archaeological, historical and cultural heritage, as well as on threatened or endangered species of fauna and flora and their habitats.
2.Each Party may consult with other Parties and with relevant regional and international organizations with a view to identifying, planning and undertaking scientific and technical research and monitoring programmes necessary to characterize and monitor protected areas and species and to assess the effectiveness of measures taken to implement management and recovery plans.
3.The Parties shall exchange, directly or through the Organization, scientific and technical information concerning current and planned research and monitoring programmes and the results thereof. They shall, to the fullest extent possible, co-ordinate their research and monitoring programmes, and endeavour to standardize procedures for collecting, reporting, archiving and analyzing relevant scientific and technical information.
4.The Parties shall, pursuant to the provisions of paragraph 1 above, compile comprehensive inventories of:
(a)areas over which they exercise sovereignty, or sovereign rights or jurisdiction that contain rare or fragile ecosystems; that are reservoirs of biological or genetic diversity; that are of ecological value in maintaining economically important resources; that are important for threatened, endangered or migratory species; that are of value for aesthetic, recreational, tourist or archaeological reasons; and
(b)species of fauna or flora that may qualify for listing as threatened or endangered according to the criteria established under this Protocol.

Article 18 – Mutual assistance

1.The Parties shall co-operate, directly or with the assistance of the Organization or other relevant international organizations, in formulating, drafting, financing and implementing programmes of assistance to those Parties that express a need for it in the selection, establishment and management of protected areas and species.
2.These programmes should include public environmental education, the training of scientific, technical and management personnel, scientific research, and the acquisition, utilization, design and development of appropriate equipment on advantageous terms to be agreed among the Parties concerned.

Article 19 – Notifications and reports to the Organization

1.Each Party shall report periodically to the Organization on:
(a)the status of existing and newly established protected areas, buffer zones and protected species in areas over which they exercise sovereignty or sovereign rights or jurisdiction; and
(b)any changes in the delimitation or legal status of protected areas, buffer zones and protected species in areas over which they exercise sovereignty, or sovereign rights or jurisdiction.
2.The reports relevant to the protected areas and buffer zones should include information on:
(a)name of the area or zone;
(b)biography of the area or zone (boundaries, physical features, climate, flora and fauna);
(c)legal status, with reference to relevant national legislation or regulation;
(d)date and history of establishment;
(e)protected area management plans;
(f)relevance to cultural heritage;
(g)facilities for research and visitors; and
(h)threats to the area or zone, especially threats which originate outside the jurisdiction of the Party.
3.The reports relevant to the protected species should include, to the extent possible, information on:
(a)scientific and common names of the species;
(b)estimated populations of species and their geographic ranges;
(c)status of legal protection, with reference to relevant national legislation or regulation;
(d)ecological interactions with other species and specific habitat requirements;
(e)management and recovery plans for endangered and threatened species;
(f)research programmes and available scientific and technical publications relevant to the species; and
(g)threats to the protected species, their habitats and their associated ecosystems, especially threats which originate outside the jurisdiction of the Party.
4.The reports provided to the Organization by the Parties will be used for the purposes outlined in Articles 20 and 22.

Article 20 – Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee

1.A Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee is hereby established.
2.Each Party shall appoint a scientific expert appropriately qualified in the field covered by the Protocol as its representative on the Committee, who may be accompanied by other experts and advisors appointed by that Party. The Committee may also seek information from scientifically and technically qualified experts and organizations.
3.The Committee shall be responsible for providing advice to the Parties through the Organization on the following scientific and technical matters relating to the Protocol:
(a)the listing of protected areas in the manner provided for in Article 7;
(b)the listing of protected species in the manner provided for in Article 11;
(c)reports on the management and protection of protected areas and species and their habitats;
(d)proposals for technical assistance for training, research, education and management (including species recovery plans);
(e)environmental impact assessment pursuant to Article 13;
(f)the formulation of common guidelines and criteria pursuant to Article 21; and
(g)any other matters relating to the implementation of the Protocol, including those matters referred to it by the meetings of the Parties.
4.The Committee shall adopt its own Rules of Procedures.

Article 21 – Establishment of common guidelines and criteria

1.The Parties shall at their first meeting, or as soon as possible thereafter, evaluate and adopt common guidelines and criteria formulated by the Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee dealing in particular with:
(a)the identification and selection of protected areas and protected species;
(b)the establishment of protected areas;
(c)the management of protected areas and protected species including migratory species; and
(d)the provision of information on protected areas and protected species, including migratory species.
2.In implementing this Protocol, the Parties shall take into account these common guidelines and criteria, without prejudicing the right of a Party to adopt more stringent guidelines and criteria.

Article 22 – Institutional arrangements

1.Each Party shall designate a Focal Point to serve as liaison with the Organization on the technical aspects of the implementation of this Protocol.
2.The Parties designate the Organization to carry out the following Secretariat functions:
(a)convening and servicing the meetings of the Parties;
(b)assisting in raising funds as provided for in Article 24;
(c)assisting the Parties and the Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee, in co-operation with the competent international, intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations in:facilitating programmes of technical and scientific research as provided for in Article 17;facilitating the exchange of scientific and technical information among the Parties as provided for in Article 16;the formulation of recommendations containing common guidelines and criteria pursuant to Article 21;the preparation, when so requested, of management plans for protected areas and protected species pursuant to Articles 6 and 10 respectively;the development of co-operative programmes pursuant to Articles 7 and 11;the preparation, when so requested, of environmental impact assessments pursuant to Article 13;the preparation of educational materials designed for various groups identified by the Parties;the repatriation of illegally exported wild flora and fauna and their parts or products;
(d)preparing common formats to be used by the Parties as the basis for notifications and reports to the Organization, as provided in Article 19;
(e)maintaining and updating databases of protected areas and protected species containing information pursuant to Articles 7 and 11, as well as issuing periodically updated directories of protected areas and protected species;
(f)preparing directories, reports and technical studies which may be required for the implementation of this Protocol;
(g)co-operating and co-ordinating with regional and international organizations concerned with the protection of areas and species; and
(h)carrying out any other function assigned by the Parties to the Organization.

Article 23 – Meetings of the Parties

1.The ordinary meetings of the Parties shall be held in conjunction with the ordinary meetings of the Parties to the Convention held pursuant to Article 16 of the Convention. The Parties may also hold extraordinary meetings in conformity with Article 16 of the Convention. The meetings will be governed by the Rules of Procedure adopted pursuant to Article 20 of the Convention.
2.It shall be the function of the meetings of the Parties to this Protocol:
(a)to keep under review and direct the implementation of this Protocol;
(b)to approve the expenditure of funds referred to in Article 24;
(c)to oversee and provide policy guidance to the Organization;
(d)to consider the efficacy of the measures adopted for the management and protection of areas and species, and to examine the need for other measures, in particular in the form of annexes, as well as amendments to this Protocol or to its annexes;
(e)to monitor and promote the establishment and development of the network of protected areas and recovery plans for protected species provided for in Articles 7 and 11;
(f)to adopt and revise, as needed, the guidelines and criteria provided for in Article 21;
(g)to analyze the advice and recommendations of the Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee pursuant to Article 20;
(h)to analyze reports transmitted by the Parties to the Organization under Article 22 of the Convention and Article 19 of this Protocol, as well as any other information which the Parties may transmit to the Organization or to the meeting of the Parties; and
(i)to conduct such other business as appropriate.

Article 24 – Funding

In addition to the funds provided by the Parties in accordance with paragraph 2, Article 20 of the Convention, the Parties may direct the Organization to seek additional funds. These may include voluntary contributions for purposes connected with the Protocol from Parties, other governments, government agencies, non-governmental, international, regional and private sector organizations and individuals.

Article 25 – Relationship to other conventions dealing with the special protection of wildlife

Nothing in this Protocol shall be interpreted in a way that may affect the rights and obligations of Parties under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) and the Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals (CMS).

Article 26 – Transitional clause

The initial version of the annexes, which constitutes an integral part of the Protocol, shall be adopted by consensus at a Conference of Plenipotentiaries of the Contracting Parties to the Convention.

Article 27 – Entry into force

1.The Protocol and its annexes, once adopted by the Contracting Parties to the Convention, will enter into force in conformity with the procedure established in paragraph 2 of Article 28 of the Convention.
2.The Protocol shall not enter into force until the initial annexes have been adopted in accordance with Article 26.

Article 28 – Signature

This Protocol shall be open for signature at Kingston, from 18 January 1990 to 31 January 1990 and at Bogota from 1 February 1990 to 17 January 1991 by any party to the Convention.IN WITNESS WHEREOF the undersigned, being duly authorized by their respective governments, have signed this Protocol.DONE AT KINGSTON, on this eighteenth day of January one thousand nine hundred and ninety in a single copy in the English, French and Spanish languages, the three texts being equally authentic.

Annex I

List of Species of Marine and Coastal Flora Protected Under Article 11(1) (a)

Please take into consideration that the use of the adverb «formerly» refers to the species' scientific name initially found in the Annexs of the SPAW Protocol.Veuillez noter que l'emploi de l'adverbe «formerly» désigne le nom scientique de l'espèce présente initialement dans les Annexes du Protocole SPAW.Favor, téngase en cuenta que el uso del adverbio «formerly» se refiere al nombre scientifico de las especies inicialmente presentes en los anexos del Protocolo SPAW. Last revision of the Annexs - Date de dernière révision des Annexes - Ultima revisión de los Anexos : 03/11/2022IUCN REDLIST STATUS: NE (Not Evaluated) - DD (Data Deficient) – LC (Least Concern) – NT (Near threatened) – VU (Vulnerable) – EN (Endangered) – CR (Critically endangered) – EX (Extinct)
Family— Famille— FamiliaScientific name— Nom scientifique— Nombre científicoCommon name— Nom commun— Nombre comunCommon name— Nom commun— Nombre comunCommon name— Nom commun— Nombre comunListing DateIUCN StatusCITES status
FLORA – FLORE – FLORA
TRACHEOPHYTA (VASCULAR PLANTS – PLANTES VASCULAIRES – PLANTAS VASCULARES)
AquifoliaceaeIlex cookiiCook's hollyHoux de CookTé1991CRNR
BignogniaceaeCrescentia mirabilisWonderful calabashtreeCalebassier admirableGüirita Cimarrona1991NENR
Crescentia portoricensisCalabash treeCalebassier de Porto RicoÁrbol de Zapallo, Higuero De Sierra1991NENR
BoraginaceaeVarronia wagnerorum (formerly Cordia wagnerorum)Luquillo mountain manjackCordia de WagnerManjack de Luquillo1991CRNR
BuxaceaeBuxus vahliiVahl's BoxwoodBuis de VahlBoj de Vahl, Diablito de Tres Cuernos1991ENNR
CactaceaeEchinocereus reichenbachii var. albertiiLace hedgehog cactusCactus dentelleCactus encaje, Alicoche de colores1991NEAppendix II
Harrisia fragransCaribbean applecactus, Fragrant prickly applePomme parfumée de Barbarie, Applecactus des CaraïbesManzana de catus perfumada1991NEAppendix II
Harrisia portoricensisPuerto Rico applecactusApplecactus de Porto RicoHigo chumbo1991NEAppendix II
Leptocereus grantianusSebucanSébucanSebucan1991CRAppendix II
Leptocereus wrightiiWright’ sebucanSébucan de WrightSebucan de Wright1991CRAppendix II
Melocactus curvispinus (formerly Melocactus guitartii)Melon cactus, Turk’s headMélocactus à épines recourbéesCactus melón von gorro, Melón de monte, Buche, Pichigüey1991LCAppendix II
Melocactus harlowii sensu latoHarlow’s barrel cactus, Turk's CapCactus-baril de HarlowBarril de Harlow1991LCAppendix II
Pilosocereus polygonus (formerly Pilosocereus deeringii)Deering's tree cactusCactus-cierge de DeeringCayuco1991LCAppendix II
Pilosocereus robiniiKey tree-cactusCactus-cierge des KeysCactus arborescente de losCayos1991LCAppendix II
ConvolvulaceaeBonamia grandifloraFlorida lady's nightcap, Florida bonamia, Scrub morning gloryBomania de FlorideBomania de Florida1991NENR
Ipomoea flavopurpurea   1991NENR
Ipomoea walpersianaGuadeloupe morning gloryIpomée de GuadeloupeCampanita de Guadalupe1991DDNR
CyatheaceaeCyathea dryopteroidesElfin tree fern, Puerto Rico tree fernFougère arborescente De Porto RicoHelecho arborescente de Puerto Rico1991NEAppendix II
CyperaceaeRhynchospora bucherorum   1991NENR
DioscoreaceaeRajania theresensis   1991NENR
EricaceaeRhododendron chapmaniiChapman's rhododendronRhododendron de ChapmanRododendro de Chapman1991NENR
Phyllanthaceae (formerly included in Euphorbiaceae)Andrachne brittonii   1991NENR
EuphorbiaceaeBernardia venosa   1991NEAppendix II
Cnidoscolus aconitifolius subsp. aconitifolius (formerly Cnidoscolus flagrans)Chaya, Tree spinach, TreadsoftlyManioc bâtardChaya, Árbol espinaca1991NEAppendix II
Phyllanthaceae (formerly included in Euphorbiaceae)Drypetes triplinervia   1991NENR
Salicaceae (formerly Flacourtiaceae)Banara vanderbiltii  Palo de ramon1991CRNR
Samyda microphylla   1991NENR
HydrophyllaceaeHydrolea torroei   1991NENR
IcacinaceaeOttoschulzia rhodoxylonRosewoodBois de rosePincho palo de rosa, Palo de Rosa1991NENR
Fabaceae (synonym: Leguminosae)Acacia cupeyensis   1991NENR
Acacia roigii   1991CRNR
Stahlia monosperma  Cóbana negra, Cóbana polisandro1991ENNR
Tofieldiaceae (formerly included in Liliaceae)Harperocallis flavaHarper's beauty  1991NENR
LoranthaceaeDendropemon acutifolius   1991NENR
MalvaceaeBastardiopsis eggersii (formerly Abutilon virginianum)Jost Van Dyke's Indian mallow  1991ENNR
MeliaceaeTrichilia triacanthaBariaco Bariaco1991CRNR
OlacaceaeXimenia roigii  Almendro de costa Pinipini de sabana (Cuba)1991VUNR
 OrchidaceaeBrachionidium ciliolatumHairy cup orchid  1991NEAppendix II
Cranichis ricartiiPuerto Rico helmet orchid  1991NEAppendix II
Lepanthes eltoroensisLuquillo mountain babyboot orchid  1991NEAppendix II
Oncidium jacquinianumSharp Oncidium  1991NEAppendix II
Arecaceae (synonym: Palmae)Calyptronoma rivalisPuerto Rico manac Palmera de Hispaniola y Puerto Rico, Palma de manaca1991NENR
PiperaceaePeperomia wheeleriWheeler's peperomia  1991ENNR
RubiaceaeRondeletia apiculata (formerly classified in Rhamnaceae)   1991NENR
Rondeletia rugelii   1991NENR
RutaceaeZanthoxylum thomasianumSt. Thomas prickly-ash  1991ENNR
SolanaceaeGoetzea elegansBeautiful Goetzea Manzanilla, Matabuey, Mata buey1991ENNR
PentaphylacaceaeTernstroemia luquillensis (formerly classified in Theaceae)  Palo colorado1991CRNR
PrimulaceaeBonellia stenophylla (formerly Jacquinia curtissii formerly classified in Theophrastaceae)   1991NEAppendix II
ThymelaeaceaeDaphnopsis hellerianaHeller's cieneguillo  1991NENR
Lamiaceae (formerly included in Verbenaceae)Cornutia obovata  Capá jigüerilla, Nigua, palo de nigua1991CRNR
VerbenaceaeDuranta parviflora   1991NENR
Nashia myrtifolia   1991NENR

Annex II

List of Species of Marine and Coastal Fauna Protected Under Article 11(1)(b)

Please take into consideration that the use of the adverb « formerly » refers to the species' scientific name initially found in the Annexs of the SPAW Protocol.Veuillez noter que l'emploi de l'adverbe « formerly » désigne le nom scientique de l'espèce présente initialement dans les Annexes du Protocole SPAW.Favor, téngase en cuenta que el uso del adverbio « formerly » se refiere al nombre scientifico de las especies inicialmente presentes en los anexos del Protocolo SPAW. Last revision of the Annexs - Date de dernière révision des Annexes - Ultima revisión de los Anexos : 11 /2023IUCN REDLIST STATUS: NE (Not Evaluated) - DD (Data Deficient) – LC (Least Concern) – NT (Near threatened) – VU (Vulnerable) – EN (Endangered) – CR (Critically endangered) – EX (Extinct)
Family – Famille– FamiliaScientific name - Nom scientifique– Nombre científicoCommon nameNom communNombre comunDate of ListingIUCN Red List CategoryCITES status
FAUNA – FAUNE – FAUNA
Phylum / Embranchement / Filo: CNIDARIA
Class / Classe / Clase: ANTHOZOA
Order / Ordre / Orden: SCLERACTINIA
AcroporidaeAcropora cervicornisStaghorn coralCorne de cerfCoral cuerno de ciervo2014CRNR
Acropora palmataElkhorn coralCorne d'élanCoral cuerno de alce2014CRNR
FaviidaeMontastraea annularisBoulder star coralCorail étoile massifCoral estrella macizo2014ENNR
Montastraea faveolataMountainous star coralCorail étoile montagneuxCoral montañoso2014ENNR
Phylum / Embranchement / Filo: MOLLUSCA
Class / Classe / Clase: GASTROPODA
Order / Ordre / Orden: STYLOMMATOPHORA (formerly PULMONATA )
BulimulidaeOrthalicus reses resesStock Island, Florida tree snailEscargot arboricole de FlorideCaracol terrestre de Stock Island1991NENR
Phylum / Embranchement / Filo: CORDATA
Class / Classe / Clase: CHONDRICHTHYES
Order / Ordre / Orden: PRISTIFORMES
PristidaePristis pectinataSmalltooth sawfishPoisson-scie tridentPez sierra peine2017CRAPPENDIX I
Pristis pristisLargetooth sawfishPoisson-sciePez sierra2019CRAPPENDIX I
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: Carcharhiniformes
CarcharhinidaeCarcharhinus longimanusOceanic whitetip sharkRequin longimaneTiburón oceánico de punta blanca2023CRAPPENDIX II
RhincodontidaeRhincodon typusWhale sharkRequin-baleineTiburón ballena2023ENAPPENDIX II
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: MYLIOBATIFORMES
MobulidaeMobula birostrisGiant Manta rayRaie mantaMantarraya, Manta gigante2023ENAPPENDIX II
Class / Classe / Clase: OSTEICHTHYES
Order / Ordre / Orden: PERCIFORMES
PercidaeEtheostoma okaloosaeOkaloosa darterDard d’OkaloosaDardo de Okaloosa1991LCNR
Etheostoma rubrumBayou darterDard du BayouDardo del Bayou1991ENNR
Class / Classe / Clase: AMPHIBIA
Order / Ordre / Orden: ANURA
BufonidaeAnaxyrus houstonensis( formerly Bufo houstonensis )Houston toadCrapaud de HoustonSapo de Houston1991ENNR
Peltophryne lemurPuerto Rican crested toad Ridge-headed toadCrapaud de Porto RicoSapo concho1991ENNR
Eleutherodactylidae (formerly included in Leptodactylidae)Eleutherodactylus barlagneiBarlagne robber frog / Guadeloupe StreamfrogHylode de BarlagneCoquí de Barlagne1991ENNR
Eleutherodactylus jasperiGolden coquiHylode de JasperCoquí dorado1991CRNR
Eleutherodactylus johnstoneiJohnstone's robber frogHylode de JohnstoneCoquí antillano1991LCNR
Eleutherodactylus limbatus (formerly Sminthillus limbatus)Habana robber frogHylode de la HavaneCoquí de la Habana1991VUNR
Eleutherodactylus martinicensisMartinique robber frogHylode de la MartiniqueCoquí de Martinica1991NTNR
Eleutherodactylus pinchoniPinchon's piping frog / Guadeloupe Forest Frog / Grand Cafe Robber FrogHylode de PinchonCoquí de Pinchon1991ENNR
HylidaePhyllodytes auratus (formerly Amphodus auratus)Golden tree frog, El Tucuche golden frogGrenouille dorée de TrinitéRana dorada de Trinidad1991ENNR
Order / Ordre / Orden: CAUDATA
PlethodontidaePhaeognathus hubrichtiRed Hills salamanderSalamandre des Collines RougesSalamandra de las Colinas Rojas1991ENNR
Class / Classe / Clase: REPTILIA
Order / Ordre / Orden: CROCODYLIA
AlligatoridaeMelanosuchus nigerBlack caimanCaïman noirCaimán negro1991NEAPPENDIX I (except Brazilian and Equador populations which are APPENDIX II)
CrocodylidaeCrocodylus acutusAmerican crocodileCrocodile américainCrocodilo americano, Crocodilo narigudo, Crocodilo de Tumbes1991VUAPPENDIX I (except Colombian, Cuban, Mexican populations wich are APPENDIX II)
Crocodylus intermediusOrinoco crocodileCrocodile de l'OrénoqueCrocodilo del Orinoco,Caimán del Orinoco1991CRAPPENDIX I
Crocodylus moreletiiMorelet's crocodile, Central American crocodileCrocodile de MoreletCrocodilo de Morelet, Crocodilo mexicano, Crocodilo de pantano1991LCAPPENDIX I (except Belize’ populations which are APPENDIX II)
Order / Ordre / Orden: SQUAMATA
BoidaeChilabothrus inornatus (formerly Epicrates inornatus)Puerto rican boaBoa de Porto RicoBoa de Puerto Rico, Culebrón de Puerto Rico1991LCNR
Chilabothr us monensis granti (formerly Epicrates monensis granti)Virgin Islands tree boaBoa arboricole des Îles ViergesBoa de la cordillera, Boa de las Islas Vírgenes1991ENNR
Chilabothrus monensis monensis (formerly Epicrates monensis monensis)Mona Island boaBoa de l'île MonaBoa de Mona, Culebrón de Mona1991NTNR
ColubridaeNerodia clarkii taeniata (formerly Nerodia fasciata taeniata)Atlantic saltmarsh snakeSerpent des marais AtlantiqueSerpiente de las salinas del Atlantico1991NENR
Dactyloidae (formerly included in Iguanidae)Anolis rooseveltiCulebra Island Giant AnoleAnole géant de CulébraAnole gigante de Culebra1991CRNR
IguanidaeIguana delicatissimaLesser Antilles iguanaIguane des Petites AntillesIguana del Caribe2023CRAPPENDIX II
Cyclura carinataTurks and Caicos rock iguana, Bahamas Rock Iguana, Turks and Caicos Ground IguanaIguane terrestre des îles Turks et CaïquesIguana de Turcas y Caicos1991ENAPPENDIX I
Cyclura colleiJamaica Ground Iguana, Jamaican Iguana, Jamaican Rock IguanaIguane terrestre de la JamaïqueIguana jamaiquina1991CRAPPENDIX I
Cyclura cychluraNorthern Bahamian Rock IguanaIguane des Bahamas du nordIguana de Bahamas del norte1991VUAPPENDIX I
Cyclura nubilaCuban Ground iguanaIguane terrestre de CubaIguana cubana1991VUAPPENDIX I
Cyclura pinguisAnegada Rock iguanaIguane terrestre de l'île AnégadaIguana de Puerto Rico, Iguana de Anegada1991CRAPPENDIX I
Cyclura ricordiiRicord's rock iguanaIguane de RicordIguana de Ricord1991ENAPPENDIX I
Cyclura rileyiSan Salvador iguana, Central Bahamianrock iguanaIguane terrestre des BahamasIguana de Bahamas1991ENAPPENDIX I
Cyclura stejnegeriMona rhinoceros iguana, Mona groundiguana, Mona island iguanaIguane de MonaIguana de Mona1991CRAPPENDIX I
ScincidaeEumeces egregiusMole skinkScinque taupeEscinco topo1991LCNR
Neoseps reynoldsiFlorida sand skinkScinque des sables de FlorideEscinco de arena de Florida1991VUNR
Sphaerodactylidae (formerly included in TeiidaeSphaerodactylus micropithecusMonito gecko, Monito dwarf geckoGecko nain de MonitoSalamanquita de Monito1991DDNR
Ameiva polopsSaint Croix Ground LizardAméive de Sainte-CroixLagartos terrestre de Saint Croix1991CRNR
TyphlopidaeTyp hlops guadeloupensisGuadeloupe blind snakeTyphlops de GuadeloupeSerpiente ciego de Guadalupe1991NENR
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: TESTUDINES
CheloniidaeCaretta carettaLoggerhead sea turtleTortue caouanneCayuma, Tortuga-marina caguama1991VUAPPENDIX I
Chelonia mydasGreen sea turtleTortue verteTortuga verde1991ENAPPENDIX I
Eretmochelys imbricataHawksbill turtleTortue imbriquéeTortuga de carey1991CRAPPENDIX I
Lepidochelys kempiiKemp's Ridley turtleTortue de KempTortuga Iora1991CRAPPENDIX I
Lepidochelys olivaceaOlive ridley turtleTortue olivâtreTortuga Golfina, Olivacea1991VUAPPENDIX I
DermochelyidaeDermochelys coriaceaLeatherback sea turtleTortue luthTortuga laúd1991VUAPPENDIX I
EmydidaeGraptemys oculiferaRinged map turtleTortue anneléeTortuga anillada1991VUNR
Pseudemys alabamensisAlabama red-bellied turtleTortue à ventre rouge de l’AlabamaTortuga de vientre rojo de Alabama1991ENNR
TestudinidaeGopherus polyphemusGopher tortoiseGophère polyphème, Tortue de la Floride, Tortue GaufréeTortuga terrestre de Florida1991VUNR
Class / Classe / Clase: AVES
Order / Ordre / Orden: CAPRIMULGIFORMES
CaprimulgidaeCaprimulgus noctitherusPuerto Rican nightjarEngoulevent de Porto RicoGuabairo, Chotacabras portorriqueño1991ENNR
Order / Ordre / Orden: CHARADRIIFORMES
CharadriidaeCharadrius melodusPiping PloverPluvier siffleur, Gravelot siffleurChorlo chiflador Frailecillo silbador1991NTNR
LaridaeSterna dougallii dougalliiRoseate TernSterne de DougallCharrán rosado1991NENR
Sterna dougallii dougallii (formerly Sterna antillarum antillarum)Least TernPetite sterneCharrancito americano1991NENR
ScolopacidaeNumenius borealisEskimo curlewCourlis esquimauZarapito Boreal1991CRAPPENDIX I
Order / Ordre / Orden: CICONIIFORMES
CiconiidaeJabiru mycteriaJabiruJabiru d'AmériqueCigüeña jabirú, Tuyuyu1991LCAPPENDIX I
Mycteria americanaWood storkTantale d'AmériqueTántalo Americano1991LCNR
Order / Ordre / Orden: COLUMBIFORMES
ColumbidaePatagioenas inornata wetmorei (formerly Columba inornata wetmorei)Puerto Rican plain pigeonPigeon simple de Porto RicoTorcaza boba de Puerto Rico1991NENR
Order / Ordre / Orden: FALCONIFORMES
AccipitridaeChondrohierax uncinatusHook-billed KiteMilan bec-en-crocGavilán pico gancho1991LCAPPENDIX I
Haliaeetus leucocephalusBald EaglePygargue à tête blancheÁguila cabeza blanca1991LCAPPENDIX II
Harpia harpyjaHarpy EagleHarpie féroceAguila Arpía1991VUAPPENDIX I
Rostrhamus sociabilis plumbeusEverglade Snail kiteMilan des maraisCaracolero común1991NEAPPENDIX II
FalconidaeCaracara plancus (formerly Polyborus plancus)Southern crested CaracaraCaracara huppéCarancho, Caracará quebrantahuesos1991LCAPPENDIX II
Falco femoralis septentrionalisNorthern Aplomado FalconFaucon aplomadoHalcón aleto1991NEAPPENDIX II
Falco peregrinusPeregrine FalconFaucon pèlerinHalcón peregrino1991LCAPPENDIX I
Order / Ordre / Orden: GALLIFORMES
CracidaeAburria pipile (formerly Pipile pipile)Trinidad Piping GuanPénélope siffleusePava de Trinidad1991CRNR
PhasianidaeTympanuchus cupido attwateriAttwater's Greater Prairie-ChickenTétras cupidon d'AttwaterGallo de las praderas de Attwater1991NEAPPENDIX II
Order / Ordre / Orden: GRUIFORMES
GruidaeGrus americanaWhooping CraneGrue blancheGrulla trompetera1991ENAPPENDIX I
Grus canadensis nesiotesSandhill CraneGrue canadienneGrulla canadiense1991NEAPPENDIX I
Grus canadensis pullaSandhill craneGrue canadienneGrulla canadiense1991NEAPPENDIX I
Order / Ordre / Orden: PASSERIFORMES
CardinalidaePasserina cirisPainted buntingPasserin nonpareilAzulillo pintado2017LCNR
CorvidaeAphelocoma coerulescens coerulescens (formerly Aphelocoma coerulescens cyanotis)Florida scrub jayGeai à gorge blancheChara floridana1991NENR
Corvus leucognaphalusWhite-necked CrowCorneille d'HispaniolaCuervo de cuello blanco1991VUNR
EmberezidaeAmmodramus maritimus mirabilisCape Sable Seaside sparrowBruant maritime du Cap Sable 1991NENR
Ammodramus savannarum floridanusFlorida Grasshopper SparrowBruant sauterelle de FlorideGorrión sabanero Pechileonado de Florida1991NENR
Fringillidae (formerly included in Emberezidae)Carduelis cucullata (formerly Spinus cucullatus)Red SiskinTarin rouge du Venezuela, Chardonneret rougeCardenalito1991ENAPPENDIX II
MimidaeCinclocerthia ruficaudaBrown TremblerTrembleur brunCocobino Pardo1991LCNR
Ramphocinclus brachyurusWhite-Breasted ThrasherMoqueur à gorge-blancheCuitlacoche Pechiblanco1991ENNR
Parulidae (formerly included in Emberezidae)Setophaga kirtlandii (formerly Dendroica kirtlandii)Kirtland's warblerParuline de KirtlandReinita de Kirtland1991NTNR
Vermivora bachmaniiBachman's warblerParuline de BachmanBijirita de Bachman1991CRNR
TurdidaeCatharus bicknelliBicknell's thrushGrive de BicknellZorzal de Bicknell, Tordo de Bicknell2014VUNR
Order / Ordre / Orden: PELECANIFORMES
PelecanidaePelecanus occidentalisBrown pelicanPélican brunPelícano pardo1991LCNR
Order / Ordre / Orden: PICIFORMES
PicidaePicoides borealisRed-Cockaded WoodpeckerPic à face blanchePico de Florida1991NTNR
Order / Ordre / Orden: PROCELLARIIFORMES
HydrobatidaeHydrobates pelagicusEuropean Storm-PetrelOcéanite tempêtePaíño europeo1991LCNR
ProcellariidaePterodroma hasitataBlack-capped PetrelPétrel diablotinPetrel de cornilla negra Petrel Antillano2014ENNR
Puffinus lherminieriAudubon's ShearwaterPuffin d'AudubonPardela de Audubon1991LCNR
Order / Ordre / Orden: PSITTACIFORMES
PsittacidaeAmazona arausiacaRed necked parrot, AmazonAmazone de BouquetAmazona Cabenazul1991VUAPPENDIX I
Amazona barbadensisYellow-shouldered AmazonAmazone à épaulettes jauneAmazona de Espalda Amarilla1991NTAPPENDIX I
Amazona guildingiiSaint Vincent AmazonAmazone de Saint-VincentAmazona de San Vicente1991VUAPPENDIX I
Amazona imperialisImperial AmazonAmazone impérialeAmazona imperial1991CRAPPENDIX I
Amazona leucocephalaCuban Amazon, Rose-throated parrotAmazone de CubaAmazona cubana1991NTAPPENDIX I
Amazona versicolorSt Lucia AmazonAmazone de Sainte-LucieAmazona de Santa Lucía1991VUAPPENDIX I
Amazona vittataPuerto Rican AmazonAmazone de Porto RicoAmazona de Puerto Rico1991CRAPPENDIX I
Ara macaoScarlet MacawAra rougeGuacamayo macao1991LCAPPENDIX I
Class / Classe / Clase: MAMMALIA
Order / Ordre / Orden: CARNIVORA
CanidaeSpeothos venaticusBush dogChien des buissons,Chien des boisPerrito Venadero1991NTAPPENDIX I
FelidaeLeopardus pardalis (formerly Felis pardalis)OcelotOcelotOcelote1991LCAPPENDIX I
Leopardus tigrinus (formerly Felis tigrina)Oncilla, tiger catOncilleLeopardo tigre (formerly Gato tigre1991VUAPPENDIX I
Leopardus wiedii (formerly Felis wiedii)MargayMargayMargay1991NTAPPENDIX I
Puma yagouaroundi (formerly Felis yagouaroundi)JaguarundiJaguarondiYaguarundí1991LCNR
PhocidaeAll spp.   1991EXCTINTNR
MustelidaePteronura brasiliensisGiant otterLoutre géante du BrésilLobo del rio1991ENAPPENDIX I
UrsidaeTremarctos ornatusSpectacled BearOurs à lunettesOso de Anteojos1991VUAPPENDIX I
Order / Ordre / Orden: CETACEA (All species)
BalaenopteridaeBalaenoptera physalusFin whaleRorqual communRorcual común, ballena de aleta1991VUAPPENDIX I
Balaenoptera musculusBlue whaleRorqual bleuBallena azul1991ENAPPENDIX I
Balaenoptera acutorostrataCommon minke whalePetit rorqualBallena minke1991LCAPPENDIX I
Balaenoptera edeniBryde’s whaleRorqual de BrydeBallena de Bryde1991LCAPPENDIX I
Balaenoptera borealisSei whaleRorqual boréalBallena sei1991ENAPPENDIX I
Megaptera novaeangliaeHumpback whaleBaleine à bosseBallena jorobada1991LCAPPENDIX I
BalaenidaeEubalaena glacialisNorth Atlantic right whaleBaleine franche des BasquesBallena franca del norte1991CRAPPENDIX I
PhyseteridaePhyseter macrocephalusSperm whaleCachalotCachalote1991VUAPPENDIX I
KogiidaeKogia brevicepsPygmy sperm whaleCachalot pygméeCachalote pigmeo1991DDAPPENDIX II
Kogia simaDwarf sperm whaleCachalot nainCachalote enano1991DDAPPENDIX II
ZiphiidaeZiphius cavirostrisuvier’s beaked whale, goose-beaked whalBaleine à bec de cuvierBallena de Cuvier1991LCAPPENDIX II
Mesoplodon europaeusGervais’ beaked whaleBaleine à bec de GervaisBallena de pico de Gervais1991DDAPPENDIX II
Mesoplodon densirostrisBlainville’s beaked whaleBaleine à bec de BlainvilleBallena de pico de Blainville1991DDAPPENDIX II
Mesoplodon mirusTrue’s beaked whaleMésoplodon de TrueBallena de pico de True1991DDAPPENDIX II
Mesoplodon bidensSowerby’s beaked whaleMésoplodon de SowberyBallena de pico de Sowerby1991DDAPPENDIX II
DelphinidaeOrcinus orcaKiller whale, orcaOrqueOrca1991DDAPPENDIX II
Globicephala macrorhynchusShort-finned Pilot WhaleGlobicéphale tropicalCalderón de aleta corta1991LCAPPENDIX II
Globicephala melasLong-finned Pilot WhaleGlobicéphale NoirCalderón Negro1991LC 
Pseudorca crassidensFalse killer whalePseudorque, faux orqueOrca falsa1991NTAPPENDIX II
Peponocephala electraMelon-headed whalePéponocéphaleDelfín cabeza de melón1991LCAPPENDIX II
Feresa attenuataPygmy killer whaleOrque pygméeOrca pigmea1991LCAPPENDIX II
Steno bredanensisRough-toothed dolphinSténoDelfín de dientes rugosos1991LCAPPENDIX II
Lagenodelphis hoseiFraser’s dolphinDauphin de FraserDelfín de Fraser, Borneo1991LCAPPENDIX II
Grampus griseusRisso’s dolphinDauphin de RissoDelfín de Risso1991LCAPPENDIX II
Tursiops truncatusCommon bottlenose dolphinGrand dauphinDelfín nariz de botella1991LCAPPENDIX I
Stenella longirostrisSpinner dolphinDauphin à long becDelfín rotador1991LCAPPENDIX II
Stenella frontalisAtlantic spotted dolphinDauphin tacheté de l'AtlantiqueDelfín manchado del Atlántico1991LCAPPENDIX II
Stenella attenuataPantropical spotted dolphinDauphin tacheté pantropicalDelfín manchado pantropical1991LCAPPENDIX II
Stenella clymeneClymene dolphinDauphin de ClymèneDelfín de Clymene1991LCAPPENDIX II
Stenella coeruleoalbaStriped dolphinDauphin bleu et blancDelfín listado1991LCAPPENDIX II
Delphinus delphisCommon dolphinDauphin communDelfin común1991LCAPPENDIX II
Sotalia guianensisGuiana dolphin, costero, sotaliaDauphin de Guyane, SotalieTonina costera, bufeo1991NTAPPENDIX II
Sotalia fluviatilisTucuxi, estuarine dolphinTucuxiTucuxi1991EN 
IniidaeInia geoffrensisAmazon river dolphin, Pink dolphin, botoDauphin de l’AmazoneTonina rosada, Tonina del Orinoco1991EN 
Order / Ordre / Orden: CHIROPTERA
MolossidaeTadarida brasiliensisBrazilian Free-tailed BatMolosse du BrésilMurciélago cola de ratón1991LCNR
MormoopidaePteronotus davyiDavy's naked-backed batPtéronote de Davy, Chauve-souris à dos nuMurciélago de espalda desnuda1991LCNR
PhyllostomidaeArdops nichollsiTree batArdops des Petites AntillesArdops de Guadalupe1991LCNR
Brachyphylla cavernarumAntillean Fruit-eating BatBrachyphylle des antillesMurciélago cavernícola antillano1991LCNR
Chiroderma improvisumGuadeloupe Big-eyed BatChiroderme de la GuadeloupeMurciélago de Guadalupe1991ENNR
VespertilionidaeEptesicus guadeloupensisGuadeloupe Big brown batSérotine de la GuadeloupeGran murciélago marrón de Guadalupe1991ENNR
Order / Ordre / Orden: CINGULATA (formerly : EDENTATA)
DasypodidaePriodontes maximus (formerly Priodontes giganteus)Giant armadilloTatou géantArmadillo gigante1991VUAPPENDIX I
Order / Ordre / Orden: LAGOMORPHA
LeporidaeSylvilagus palustris hefneriLower keys marsh rabbitLapin des marais des KeysConejo de los pantanos de los Keys1991CRNR
Order / Ordre / Orden: DIDELPHIMORPHIA (formerly: MARSUPIALIA)
DidelphidaeChironectes minimusWater Opossum, YapokOpossum aquatique, YapockCuica de agua,Tlacuache acuático1991LCNR
Order / Ordre / Orden: PRIMATES
Atelidae (formerly: Cebidae)Alouatta palliataMantled Howler MonkeySinge hurleur à manteauMono congo1991VUAPPENDIX I
Order / Ordre / Orden: RODENTIA
CapromyidaeMesocapromys angelcabrerai (formerly Capromys angelcabrerai)Cabrera's hutiaHutia de CabreraJutía de Cabrera1991CRNR
Mesocapromys auritus (formerly Capromys auritus)Large-Eared hutiaHutia à grandes oreillesJutía rata1991ENNR
Mysateles garridoi (formerly Capromys garridoi)Garrido's hutiaHutia de GarridoJutía de Garrido1991CRNR
Mesocapromys nanus (formerly Capromys nanus)Dwarf hutiaHutia nainJutía enana1991CRNR
Mesocapromys sanfelipensis (formerly Capromys sanfelipensis)San Felipe HutiaHutia de San FelipeJutía de la tierra1991CRNR
DasyproctidaeDasyprocta guamaraOrinoco agoutiAgouti de l’OrénoqueGuamara1991NTNR
Cricetidae (formerly included in Muridae)Neotoma floridana smalliKey Largo WoodratRat des bois de Key LargoRata cambalachera de Cayo Largo1991NENR
Peromyscus gossypinus allapaticolaCotton mouseSouris de cotonRatón de algodón1991NENR
Peromyscus polionotus (formerly P. polionotus allophrys, P. polionotus ammobates, P. polionotus niveiventris, P. polionotus phasma, P. polionotus trissyllepsi s)Oldfield deermouse, Beach mouseSouris de plage, Souris des dunes ou Souris des sablesRatón de playa1991LCNR
Order / Ordre / Orden: SIRENIA (All spp)
TrichechidaeTrichechus manatusWest Indian manateeLamantin des AntillesManatí antillano1991VUAPPENDIX I
Trichechus inunguisAmazonian ManateeLamantin De L'AmazoneManatí Amazónico1991VUAPPENDIX I

Annex III

List of Species of Marine and Coastal Flora and Fauna Protected Under Article 11(1) (c)

Flora

Family – Famille – FamiliaScientific name - Nom scientifique – Nombre cientificoCommon name – Nom commun – Nombre comunCommon name – Nom commun – Nombre comunCommon name – Nom commun – Nombre comunDate of ListingIUCN statusCITES status
FLORA - FLORE - FLORA
Division / Embranchement / Filo o División : TRACHEOPHYTA (Vascular plants)
Acanthaceae(formerly included in Verbenaceae)Avicennia germinans(formerly Avicennia nitida)Black mangrovePalétuvier noir,Bois de mècheMangle negro1991LCNR
Apocynaceae(formerly Asclepiadaceae)Asclepias viridulaSouthern milkweed  1991NENR
Arecaceae(formerly Palmae )Roystonea regia(formerly Roystonea elata )Florida royal palm / Palma realPalmier royal de FloridePalma botella1991LCNR
Roystonea oleraceaCaribbean royal palm, Imperial palmPalmier colonne,Palmier royalPalmera imperial,Chaguaramo1991NENR
Syagrus amara(formerly Rhyticocos amara)Overtop palmPetit coco 1991NENR
Asparagaceae(formerly Agavaceae)Nolina brittonianaBritton's beargrass  1991NENR
Asteraceae(formerly Compositae )Verbesina chapmaniiChapman's crownbeard  1991NENR
BignoniaceaeEkmanianthe longifloraRoyal OakChene a glandes, Roble de Porto RicoRoblillo, Roble real2014ENNR
CactaceaeMelocactus intortusTurk's capTête à l'AnglaisMelón de costa1991LCAPPENDIX II
Consolea Macracantha(formerly Opuntia Macracantha)Prickly pearFiguier de BarbarieTuna de Cruz1991LCAPPENDIX II
CombretaceaeConocarpus erectusButtonwoodManglier grisBotoncilloMangle botón1991LCNR
Laguncularia racemosaWhite mangroveManglier blancMangle blanco1991LCNR
CymodoceaceaeHalodule wrightiiShoalgrass(formerly Seagrass)  1991LCNR
Syringodium filiforme(formerly Cymodocea manatorum)Manatee-grass (Seagrass)  1991LCNR
EuphorbiaceaeEuphorbia deltoidea ssp. serpyllum(formerly Chamaesyce deltoidea ssp. Serpyllum)Wedge sandmat, Deltoid spurge  1991NEAPPENDIX II
Euphorbia telephioidesTelephus spurgeEuphorbe Téléphus 1991NEAPPENDIX II
Fabaceae(formerly Leguminosae)Chamaecrista lineata var. keyensisNarrowpod sensitive pea  1991NENR
Clitoria fragransSweetscented pigeonwingsButterfly Pea  1991NENR
Vicia ocalensisOcala vetch  1991NTNR
HydrocharitaceaeThalassia testudinumTurtle grassHerbe à tortueHierba de tortuga1991LCNR
Halophila baillonis(formerly Halophila achersonii)Florida Keys seagrassHalophile nervurée 1991NENR
Halophila decipiensHairy spoon seagrass,Caribbean seagrass  1991LCNR
Halophila engelmanniiEngelmann's seagrass  1991NENR
IridaceaeCalydorea coelestina (formerly Salpingostylis coelestina)Bartram's Ixia  1991NENR
Lamiaceae(formerly Labiatae)Conradina glabraApalochicola false rosemary  1991NENR
Stachydeoma graveolens(formerly Hedeoma graveolens)mock pennyroyal  1991NENR
Macbridea albaWhite birds-in-a-nest  1991NENR
Scutellaria floridanaFlorida skullcapScutellaire de Floride 1991NENR
LentibulariaceaePinguicula ionanthaViolet butterwortGodfrey's butterwortGrassette 1991NENR
LythraceaeCuphea asperaTropical waxweed La hierba del cáncer1991NENR
MalvaceaeBombacopsis emarginata  Seibon de arroyo2014NENR
OrchidaceaeElleanthus dussii   1991NEAPPENDIX II
Epidendrum mutelianumOrange-flower star orchid  1991NEAPPENDIX II
Poaceae(formely Graminae)Schizachyrium niveumPinescrub bluestem  1991NENR
PolygalaceaePolygala lewtoniiLewton's milkwort  1991NENR
Eriogonum longifolium var. gnaphalifoliumLongleaf buckwheat  1991NENR
RhizophoraceaeRhizophora mangleRed mangrovePalétuvier rouge, Mangle-chandelleMangle rojoMangle colorado – de chifle1991LCNR
Rubiaceae(formerly Nyctaginaceae)Ernodea littoralis(formerly Caribea littoralis)coughbushBeach Creeper  1991LCNR
RuppiaceaeRuppia maritimaBeaked Tasselweed, widgeongrassRuppie maritimeOcoshal de agua1991LCNR
TaxaceaeTaxus floridanaFlorida YewIf de la FlorideTejo de la Florida1991CRNR
VerbenaceaeGlandularia tampensis(formerly Verbena tampensis)Tampa mock vervainVerveine 1991NENR
ZygophyllaceaeGuaiacum officinaleCommoner Lignum VitaeGuaiac TreeGaïac – Bois SaintGuayaco, Guayacán1991ENAPPENDIX II
Guaiacum sanctumRoughbark Lignum vitae, HolywoodGaïacGuayacán2014NTAPPENDIX II
FAUNA – FAUNE - FAUNA
Class / Classe / Clase : HYDROZOA
Order / Ordre / Orden: MILLEPORINA
MilleporidaeAll spp.Fire coralsCoraux de feuCorales de fuego1991 APPENDIX II
StylasteridaeAll spp.HydrocoralsHydrocoralliairesHidrocorales1991 APPENDIX II
Class / Classe / Clase : ANTHOZOA
Order / Ordre / Orden: ANTIPATHARIA
 All spp.Black corals, Thorny coralsCoraux noirsCorales negros1991 APPENDIX II
Order / Ordre / Orden: ALCYONACEA (formerly GORGONACEA)
 All spp.Gorgonians, Sea fansGorgones, Eventails de merGorgonáceos1991 APPENDIX III (Corallium elatius (China) ; Corallium japonicum (China) ; Corallium konjoi (China) ; Corallium secundum (China))
Order / Ordre / Orden: SCLERACTINIA
 All spp.Stony coralsSclératiniaires, MadréporesCoral pedregoso1991 APPENDIX II
Class / Classe / Clase: BIVALVIA
Order / Ordre / Orden: UNIONOIDA
MargaritiferidaeMargaritifera hembeliLouisiana pearlshellMoule d'eau douce de Louisiane 1991CRNR
Class / Classe / Clase : GASTROPODA
Order / Ordre / Orden: MESOGASTROPODA
StrombidaeStrombus gigasQueen conchLambiBotuto, Caracol1991NEAPPENDIX II
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: STYLOMMATOPHORA (formerly PULMONATA)
OrthalicidaeLiguus fasciatusFlorida treesnail  2017NENR
Class/ Classe/Clase : CRUSTACEA
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: DECAPODA
PalinuridaePanulirus argusCaribbean Spiny lobsterLangouste blancheLangosta común del Caribe, langosta de Florida,Langosta de las Indias Occidentales1991DDNR
Class/ Classe/Clase : ACTINOPTERYGII
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: PERCIFORMES
ScaridaeAll spp.ParrotfishPoisson perroquetsPez Loro2023  
EpinephelidaeEpinephelus striatusNassau grouperMérouAgrupador2017CRNR
Class/ Classe/Clase : CHONDRICHTHYES
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: Carcharhiniformes
CarcharhinidaeCarcharhinus pereziCaribbean reef sharkRequin De RecifCabeza Dura2023ENAPPENDIX II
Carcharhinus falciformisSilky sharkRequin soyeuxTiburón sedoso2019VUAPPENDIX II
SphyrnidaeSphyrna lewiniScalloped hammerhead sharkRequin marteau Halicorne 2017CRAPPENDIX II
Sphyrna mokarranGreat hammerhead sharkRequin marteauTiburón martillo2017CRAPPENDIX II
Sphyrna zygaenaSmooth hammerhead sharkRequin-marteau lisseTiburón martillo liso2017VUAPPENDIX II
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: MYLIOBATIFORMES
MobulidaeMobula alfrediReef manta rayRaie manta de récif 2017VUAPPENDIX II
MobulidaeMobula sp. cf. birostris   2017ENAPPENDIX II
Class/ Classe/Clase: REPTILIA
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: CROCODILIA
CrocodylidaeCrocodylus rhombiferCuban crocodileCrocodile de CubaCocodrilo cubano1991CRAPPENDIX I
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: SQUAMATA
BoidaeBoa constrictorBoa constrictorBoa constricteurBoa constrictora, mantona, mazacuata, tragavenao, jibóia, lampalagua, macarue1991LCAPPENDIX I (constrictor occidentalis)
IguanidaeIguana iguanaGreen iguana, common iguanaIguane vertIguana verde, teyú1991LCAPPENDIX II
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: TESTUDINES
KinosternidaeKinosternon scorpioidesScorpion mud turtleTortue scorpionTortuga escorpión1991NENR
Podocnemididae(formerly included in Pelomedusidae)Podocnemis unifilis(formerly Podocnemis cayennensis)Yellow-spotted river turtlePodocnemide de CayenneTortuga terecay1991VUAPPENDIX II
Podocnemis vogliSavannah side-necked turtle Tortuga de Río Sabanera1991NEAPPENDIX II
Class/ Classe/Clase : AVES
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: ANSERIFORMES
AnatidaeCairina moschataMuscovy duckCanard musquéPato real1991LCNR
Dendrocygna arboreaWest Indian whistling-duckDendrocygne des AntillesYaguasa de pico negro1991NTAPPENDIX II
Dendrocygna bicolorFulvous Whistling DuckDendrocygne fauveSuirirí bicolor, sirirí colorado, la iguasa María1991LCAPPENDIX III
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: CICONIIFORMES
ThreskiornithidaeEudocimus ruberScarlet ibisIbis rougeIbis escarleta1991LCAPPENDIX II
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: COLUMBIFORMES
ColumbidaePatagioenas leucocephala (synonym : Columba leucocephala)White-crowned pigeonPigeon à couronne blancheWhite-crowned pigeon2014NTNR
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: FALCONIFORMES
CathartidaeSarcoramphus papaKing vultureVautour papesarcoramphe roiZopilote Rey1991LCNR
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: PASSERIFORMES
CotingidaeRupicola rupicolaGuianan Cock-of-the-rockCoq-de-roche orangeGallito guayano de la sierra1991LCAPPENDIX II
IcteridaeAgelaius xanthomusYellow-shouldered blackbirdCarouge de Puerto RicoMariquita de Puerto Rico1991EN 
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: PHOENICOPTERIFORMES
PhoenicopteridaePhoenicopterus ruberAmerican Flamingo / Caribbean FlamingoFlamant des CaraibesFlamenco del caribe1991LCAPPENDIX II
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: PSITTACIFORMES
PsittacidaeAmazona ochrocephalaYellow-crowned(yellow-fronted) amazonAmazone à front jauneLoro real amazónico1991LCNR
Ara araraunaBlue-and-yellow MacawAra bleuGuacamayo azul y amarillo1991LCNR
Ara chloropteraGreen-winged macaw / Red-and-green MacawAra chloroptère à ailes vertesGuacamayo rojo,Guacamayo aliverde1991LCNR
Orthopsittaca manilata(formerly Ara manilata)Red-bellied macawAra macavouanneGuacamayo de Vientre Rojo1991LCNR
Class/ Classe/Clase : MAMMALIA
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: CARNIVORA
MustelidaeEira barbaraTayraMartre à tête grise, tayraIrará, eirá, tayra, hurón mayor1991LCAPPENDIX III
Galictis vittataGreater grisonGrisonGrisón, huroncito1991LCNR
Lontra longicaudis enudris( = enudris)(formerly Lutra longicaudus)Southern (neotropical) river otterLoutre de Guyane, loutre à longue queueLobito de río1991NEAPPENDIX I
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: CHIROPTERA
PhyllostomidaeVampyrum spectrumSpectral batFaux vampire de Linné, chauve-souris javelotMurciélago1991NTNR
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: EDENTATA
MyrmecophagidaeMyrmecophaga tridactylaGiant AnteaterGrand tamanoirOso hormiguero gigante o jurumí1991VUAPPENDIX II
Tamandua tetradactylaSouthern tamandua, lesser anteaterFourmilier à collierOso mielero1991LCAPPENDIX III
Order/ Ordre/ Orden: PRIMATES
Atelidae(formerly included in Cebidae)Alouatta seniculusRed howler monkeyHurleur rouxMono aullador rojo1991LCAPPENDIX II
CebidaeCebus albifronsWhite-fronted CapuchinCapucin à face blancheCapuchino de frente blanca, capuchino cara blanca1991LCAPPENDIX II

Annex IV

 
    • Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework
    • Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework
    • Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework
    • Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework
    • Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework
    • Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework
    • Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework
    • Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework