Mentions:
1: Anna Gelderd (Lab - South East Cornwall) has inherited 14 years of poorly managed stocks, which have led to closures; reduced fishing of key species - Speech Link
2: Sarah Dyke (LD - Glastonbury and Somerton) The presence of this keystone species is said to be the leading indicator for the health of our wetland - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Jim Shannon (DUP - Strangford) Looking after the predators ensures that the small, threatened species can thrive. - Speech Link
2: Cat Eccles (Lab - Stourbridge) cats was recently banned to prevent unnecessary suffering; that followed a breeding ban of those species - Speech Link
3: Liz Jarvis (LD - Eastleigh) previously asked the Minister why it remains legal to import hunting trophies of vulnerable and endangered - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Young of Old Scone (Lab - Life peer) I always think that when two endangered species start living on each other, that probably means that - Speech Link
2: Lord Teverson (LD - Life peer) We have huge problems with by-catch of non-target species. - Speech Link
3: Lord Bishop of Norwich (Bshp - Bishops) According to the World Wide Fund for Nature, almost every species group in the ocean has encountered - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Angela Eagle (Lab - Wallasey) prohibit retention of white shark and basking shark, affording greater protection to these iconic species - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Grantchester (Lab - Excepted Hereditary) Species such as whales have constantly been under attack, and the threat of ever-deeper sea mining and - Speech Link
2: Lord Krebs (XB - Life peer) According to the world register of marine species, there are about a quarter of a million known marine - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Taylor of Stevenage (Lab - Life peer) As we set out in the other place, we know that strategic approaches can work for both sites and species - Speech Link
2: Baroness Freeman of Steventon (XB - Life peer) It is a great species for doing district-wide licensing, but it has specific characteristics which means - Speech Link
3: Lord Bishop of Norwich (Bshp - Bishops) sides of this House, is that chalk streams are precious, irreplaceable habitats that are gravely endangered - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Baroness Hoey (Non-affiliated - Life peer) speak to Amendments 60, 65 and 68 on the protection and preservation of native and migratory bird species - Speech Link
2: Baroness Chapman of Darlington (Lab - Life peer) throughout the Chagos Archipelago, the UK will continue to provide support to protect migratory bird species - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Gideon Amos (LD - Taunton and Wellington) We cannot save a protected species from going extinct in one location by creating a habitat hundreds - Speech Link
2: Neil Duncan-Jordan (Lab - Poole) That is why I urge the Government to accept amendment 40 to safeguard vulnerable habitats and species - Speech Link
3: Chris Hinchliff (Lab - North East Hertfordshire) That is particularly urgent for our endangered species and irreplaceable habitats, including chalk streams - Speech Link
4: None and habitats of site-loyal species. - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Mary Creagh (Lab - Coventry East) We are committed to banning the import of hunting trophies from species of conservation concern. - Speech Link
2: Liz Jarvis (LD - Eastleigh) Vulnerable and endangered species, including rhinos, zebras, elephants, cheetahs and leopards, are still - Speech Link
Mentions:
1: Lord Bilimoria (XB - Life peer) The UK’s species abundance targets are ambitious, but they are at risk as well. - Speech Link
2: Baroness Grender (LD - Life peer) The abundance of species in England has fallen by 32% since the 1970s, with one in seven species at risk - Speech Link
3: Baroness Hayman of Ullock (Lab - Life peer) The noble Lord, Lord Hart of Tenby, talked about declining species such as the curlew. - Speech Link