Severtzov’s Jerboa
Severtzov’s Jerboa Status: VII category, Lower Risk/least concerned, C^//rare, poorly studied species.
Severtzov’s Jerboa Status: VII category, Lower Risk/least concerned, C^//rare, poorly studied species.
Small Five-toed Jerboa Status: VII category, Lower Risk/least concerned, LR/lc.
Indian Crested Porcupine Status: Category VII, Lower Risk/least concerned, LR/lc, poorly studied species.
Menzbier’s marmot Status: V category, Vulnerable, VUB1+2c. Rare species. Endemic to the Western Tien Shan, narrowly distributed, ancient mountain species [5].
Mountain Ram Status: Three subspecies with different statuses inhabit the territory of the republic. The Pamir Mountain Ram (Ovis ammon polii Blyth, 1841), status - 3. The Tian Shan Mountain Ram (Ovis ammon karelini Severtzov, 1873), status - 2. The Severtzov Ram (Ovis ammon severtzovi Nasonov, 1914), status - 1.
Dzhayran Status: Category III, Critically Endangered, CR: R, Cl. An endangered or possibly extinct species in Kyrgyzstan. The only species of the genus in Kyrgyzstan, Central Asia, and Kazakhstan.
Noble deer (Tien Shan subspecies), Maral Status: Category IV, Endangered, EN C2a(i): R. A sharply declining population throughout its range, the mountain Central Asian subspecies of a Holarctic species; rare in the Kyrgyz Republic. The names C.e. sibiricus Severtzov, 1973 and C.e. songaricus Severtzov, 1873 are not valid as infrapopulations.
Snow Leopard Status: III. Critically Endangered, CR C2a(i): R, C1.
Lynx Status: V! category, Nearly Threatened, NT. A rare subspecies Lynx lynx isabellinus Blyth, 1874 inhabits the territory of the republic.
Manul Status: VI category, Near Threatened, NT. Rare species throughout its range.
Central Asian otter Status: III category Critically Endangered, CR: R, Cl. The subspecies Lutra lutra seistanica Birula, 1912 inhabits Kyrgyzstan. It is one of two subspecies in Central Asia.
Marbled Polecat Status: III category, Critically Endangered, CR: R, Cl. Close to extinction. The only species in the genus.
Stone marten or beech marten Status: VII category, Lower Risk/least concerned, LR/lc. A rare species with a low population.
Brown Bear Status: VII category, Lower Risk/least concerned, LR/lc. A rare subspecies of bear Ursus arctos isabellinus Horsfeld, 1826 inhabits the territory of the republic.
Red Wolf Status: III category Critically Endangered, CR: R. There have been no confirmed sightings in Kyrgyzstan over the past 50 years. The only representative of the genus in the fauna of Kyrgyzstan and the CIS.
Broad-eared bat Status: Category VII, Lower Risk/least concerned, LR/lc.
Desert Long-eared Bat Status: Category VII, Lower Risk - Least Concern, LR/lc.
Asian Barbastelle Status: VI category, Near Threatened, NT: R.
Lesser Horseshoe Bat Status: Category VI, Near Threatened, NT: R. A species with a declining population [3].
Bokhara Horseshoe Bat Status: Category VI, Near Threatened, NT: R. A rare species for Kyrgyzstan, found at the peripheral part of its range.
Common Water Shrew Status: Category VI, Near Threatened, NT: R. A rare species for Kyrgyzstan, found on the periphery of its range. The only representative of the genus in Kyrgyzstan.
Long-eared Hedgehog Status: VIII category, Data Deficit, DD: R. Rare, vulnerable species, single occurrences known in southern Kyrgyzstan. In 1990, Prucha Kaler captured one specimen at an altitude of 1400 m above sea level in southern Kyrgyzstan and found remains of a skull in the pellets of an owl, which he attributed to the dark-eared hedgehog - Paraechinum hypomelas (more accurate name: Hemiechinus (Paraechinus) hypomelas Brandt, 1836 - long-eared hedgehog).
The Red Book of the Kyrgyz SSR, published in 1985, included 13 species of mammals. The descriptions of the species, classification, and especially the information on their status were quite general. Over the years, the information, especially regarding bats, has significantly expanded. Information on the strategy for the conservation of mammals at the international level is easily accessible through modern information and communication technologies. Therefore, the publication of new data on