Logwood 
Group:
Plants
Area(s) Where Listed As Endangered:
Colombia, Hawaii, India, Jamaica, New Caledonia, Philippines, Puerto Rico


Species/Common Names:
Xylosma boulindae
Xylosma capillipes
Xylosma crenatum
Sawtooth Logwood
Xylosma grossecrenatum
Xylosma inaequinervium
Xylosma kaalense
Xylosma latifolium
Xylosma molestum
Xylosma obovatum
Xylosma pachyphyllum
Spiny Logwood
Xylosma palawanense
Xylosma peltatum
Xylosma pininsulare
Xylosma proctorii
Xylosma serpentinum
Xylosma tuberculatum

Facts Summary:
Xylosma (commonly known as the Logwood species) is a genus of plants of concern and found in the following area(s): Colombia, Hawaii, India, Jamaica, New Caledonia, Philippines, Puerto Rico.

This article is only an excerpt. If it appears incomplete or if you wish to see article references, visit the rest of its contents here.


Wikipedia Article
Copyright Notice: This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Xylosma".

Status/Date(s) Listed as Endangered

  Scientific Name Status Listing Date Range
1. Xylosma boulindaeVU-IUCN1998New Caledonia
2. Xylosma capillipesCR-IUCN1998New Caledonia
3. Xylosma crenatumEN-US FWSMay 13, 1992Hawaii
   CR-IUCN1998 
4. Xylosma grossecrenatumCR-IUCN1998New Caledonia
5. Xylosma inaequinerviumEN-IUCN1998New Caledonia
6. Xylosma kaalenseVU-IUCN1998New Caledonia
7. Xylosma latifoliumEN-IUCN1998India
8. Xylosma molestumVU-IUCN1998New Caledonia
9. Xylosma obovatumEN-IUCN1998Colombia
10. Xylosma pachyphyllumCR-IUCN1998Puerto Rico
11. Xylosma palawanenseVU-IUCN1998Philippines
12. Xylosma peltatumCR-IUCN1998New Caledonia
13. Xylosma pininsulareCR-IUCN1998New Caledonia
14. Xylosma proctoriiVU-IUCN1998Jamaica
15. Xylosma serpentinumVU-IUCN1998New Caledonia
16. Xylosma tuberculatumVU-IUCN1998New Caledonia

Featured Article

Ten creatures that may become extinct in the next 10 years
1. Leatherback Sea Turtle
Leatherback sea turtles have been around since pre-historic times. And unfortunately, if the species is allowed to vanish, scientists believe it will foreshadow the extinction of a host of other marine species. It is estimated that there are less than 5,000 nesting female leatherback sea turtles in the Pacific Ocean today, down from 91,000 in 1980.

Read More...


Advertisement


Endangered Species of Our Planet

Donate, Adopt, Get Involved

EEC Conservation Directory
Donate

Mailing List

Would you like to receive a notice and link when the new Creature Feature is posted?

Enter your e-mail address below:

 

Fun & Games

Are you inspired by endangered animals? Check out our games and coloring pages! More to come soon.
color endangered creatures
play hangman