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. 2015 Mar 6;10(3):e0122159. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0122159

Correction: Combined Use of Systematic Conservation Planning, Species Distribution Modelling, and Connectivity Analysis Reveals Severe Conservation Gaps in a Megadiverse Country (Peru)

The PLOS ONE Staff
PMCID: PMC4351977  PMID: 25747458

There are errors in Table 2. The complete, correct Table 2 can be viewed here.

Table 2. Species representation in the current protected area network of continental Peru based on the conservation goals defined in this study. Results are classified by taxonomic group, IUCN category and region.

Category species protected (conservation goals met) species under protected (conservation goals not met)
Group Amphibians 93 (70%) 40 (30%)
Birds 909 (78%) 254 (22%)
Butterflies 51 (58%) 37 (42%)
Mammals 148 (80%) 37 (20%)
Reptiles 37 (50%) 37 (50%)
Plants 788 (64%) 438 (36%)
UICN CR 0 (0%) 10 (100%)
EN 4 (14%) 24 (86%)
VU 26 (38%) 42 (62%)
NT 37 (53%) 33 (47%)
LC 1106 (83%) 233 (17%)
DD 16 (67%) 8 (33%)
NE 837 (63%) 493 (37%)
Region Coast 174 (40%) 257 (60%)
Andes 757 (64%) 435 (36%)
Amazon 1387 (86%) 226 (14%)
Total 2026 (71%) 843 (29%)

CR: Critically Endangered, EN: Endangered, VU: Vulnerable, NT: Near Threatened, LC: Least Concern, DD: Data Deficient, NE: Not evaluated

There are errors in the second sentence in the Results subsection titled “Achievement of conservation goals in the current protected area system.” The correct sentence is: Reptiles, butterflies, and plants are the groups less satisfactorily protected with 50%, 42%, and 36%, of their species under protected, respectively.

Reference

  • 1. Fajardo J, Lessmann J, Bonaccorso E, Devenish C, Muñoz J (2014) Combined Use of Systematic Conservation Planning, Species Distribution Modelling, and Connectivity Analysis Reveals Severe Conservation Gaps in a Megadiverse Country (Peru). PLoS ONE 9(12): e114367 doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0114367 [DOI] [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Google Scholar]

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