List of endangered livestock breeds

The following parts of the entire list appears since 2008 to 2010 out of date to be : Most of the data are, unless a date is specified, from 2006 to 2009. The relevant institutions have all now published later lists. However, it is really hard work.
Please help to research and insert the missing information .

The list of endangered farm animal breeds gives an overview of breeds of farm animals that are native to Germany or Austria and are classified as endangered there.

Basics of the lists

Germany

In Germany , the Society for the Conservation of Old and Endangered Domestic Animal Breeds (GEH) has been publishing a red list of endangered farm animal breeds in Germany every year since the 1980s . The hazard categories are “extremely endangered”, “highly endangered”, “endangered”, “monitoring of the population” and “only individual animals”. A breed is classified as endangered if the population falls below the minimum number ( horses , pigs , goats , donkeys : 5000 animals; sheep : 1500 animals; cattle : 7,500 animals) and decreases by an average of at least 10% over a period of two years. The classification into the hazard categories is carried out by experts taking into account the development of the population and its prognosis.

As part of the specialist program for the conservation and sustainable use of animal genetic resources , which was adopted in 2003 by the Conference of Agriculture Ministers of the Federal and State Governments , the Federal Office for Agriculture and Food (BLE) runs the Central Documentation of Animal Genetic Resources in Germany (TGRDEU), which is freely available online. with classification in categories according to the threat to the existence of the company. A red list compiled from this data is available to the public as a red list of endangered domestic livestock breeds in Germany . The hazard categories are

• "PERH" (phenotypic conservation population: indisputable cultural value, but only rudiments ),
• "ERH" (maintenance population),
• "BEO" (observation population),
• "NG" (not endangered).

The categorization takes place via the effective population size , which is calculated from the number of female and male animals. In some cases, a different classification (marked with *) is carried out, taking additional technical aspects into account. The list includes horses, cattle, sheep, pigs, goats, and donkeys. For the types of poultry ( chicken , goose , duck , turkey ), a joint red list of old, native and endangered poultry breeds was drawn up in 2006 by the Bund deutscher Rassegeflügelzüchter (BDRG) and the GEH , which was included in the list of the BLE. There are five hazard categories (Category I = highest hazard). The expansion to other livestock species such as rabbits , dogs and bees is sought.

This list includes the breeds that are classified as endangered in the brochure of the BLE (status: 2008), in the TGRDEU or by the GEH. In Germany, the Diverse Initiative for the Conservation of Old and Endangered Domestic Animal Breeds (VIEH) publishes a red list on which foreign breeds are also mentioned. Every year all livestock arks are recorded in Germany and abroad. The current and previous stock figures of the contract centers are published.

Austria

→ Main article : List of endangered farm animal breeds in Austria

In Austria, the Austrian National Association for Gene Reserves (ÖNGENE) is dedicated to taking stock of endangered domestic livestock breeds and takes measures to preserve the endangered breeds. In addition, the Arche Austria - Association for the Preservation of Rare Livestock Breeds , which actively tries to preserve endangered livestock species in Austria, also keeps a list of endangered breeds. This list also includes the endangered breeds named by ÖNGENE and some additional ones from Arche Austria.

Large animals

52 of 74 indigenous breeds of the five large animal species are classified as endangered by the Animal Genetic Resources Advisory Board in Germany.

Number of domestic livestock breeds in the hazard categories (according to BLE)

		horse	Beef	pig	sheep	goat	total
PERH	Phenotypic maintenance population	4th	1	0	0	0	5
ERH	Maintenance population Ne <200	2	9	2	5	0	18th
BEO	Observation population 200 <Ne <1,000	4th	5	3	14th	3	29
NG	not endangered Ne> 1,000	13	6th	0	3	0	22nd
	total	23	21st	5	22nd	3	74

The mentioned hazard categories of the Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Food have been defined as follows since 2013.

Phenotypic Maintenance Populations (PERH)

Breeds in this endangerment category “can only be understood as rudiments from an animal breeding point of view.” However, their cultural value is undisputed. The existing animal population cannot be clearly traced back to the original breed in terms of genetics. When it was re-established, the breed was already strongly mixed with other breeds, had declined to very few animals or had only very small population sizes over several generations.

Maintenance Populations (ERH)

For these breeds, special breeding programs for genetic preservation are developed, cryo reserves are set up and monitoring is carried out. Reasons for a deviation from the calculated lower estimated risk can be a local distribution of the breed, a "very problematic breeder structure or the dynamics of the population decline".

Observation Population (BEO)

Cryo reserves are set up and monitoring carried out for races of the observation populations. If Ne arithmetically speaks for ERH, a classification in BEO can also be carried out "if the population is stable and an effective breeding program is used to maintain genetic variance."

Non-Endangered Breeds (NG)

Monitoring is carried out for non-endangered breeds. Deviations from the mathematically higher estimated risk may exist if a "new or synthetic breed is not consolidated in breeding and can be reactivated at any time by existing original breeds, the breed is not listed in its own stud book" or the breed is so widespread worldwide, that a hazard does not seem to exist.

Horses

race	Illustration	Endangerment in Germany and Austria	Existence in Germany and Austria
Old Austrian warmblood	Image wanted	Austria ÖNGENE: endangered,	A: 4 stallions / 9 mares
Arenberg-Nordkirchener pony	Image wanted	Germany GEH: extremely endangered	D: 4 stallions / 18 mares (as of 2007)
German riding horse (breed group of populations): Bavarian Warmblood German horse German sport horse Hanoverian Holsteiner Mecklenburg warmblood Oldenburg (incl. International Oldenburg show jumping horse) Rhenish warmblood Trakehner Westphalian Württemberg warmblood Zweibrücker Warmblood		Germany NG (according to TGRDEU, 2013)	Total: 2,726 stallions / 53,426 mares (2013) Ne = 9484 D: 84 stallions / 2,521 mares (2013) D: 281 stallions / 902 mares (2013) D: 202 stallions / 3,584 mares (2013) D: 522 stallions / 15,541 mares (2013) D: 240 stallions / 6,478 mares (2013) D: 79 stallions / 842 mares (2013) D: 629 stallions / 9,190 mares (2013) D: 83 stallions / 2,075 mares (2013) D: 147 stallions / 2,788 mares (2013) D: 230 stallions / 5,673 mares (2013) D: 77 stallions / 2,875 mares (2013) D: 152 stallions / 957 mares (2013)
German Riding Pony		Germany NG (according to TGRDEU, 2013)	D: 714 stallions / 4,895 mares (2013) Ne = 2492
Dülmen wild horse		Germany ERH (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: extremely endangered	D: 15 stallions / 47 mares (2013) Ne = 45
Hutsul		Austria ÖNGENE: endangered	D: 2 stallions / 5 mares (2013) A: 19 stallions / 175 mares (Herd book 2009)
Lehmkuhlener pony	Image wanted	Germany GEH: extremely endangered	D: 5 stallions / 16 mares (2012)
Leutstettener	Image wanted	Germany PERH (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: extremely endangered	D: 2 stallions / 20 mares (2018) Ne = 4
Lipizzaner		Austria ÖNGENE: endangered	D: 27 stallions / 68 mares (2013) A: approx. 200, worldwide approx. 4000
Noriker		Austria ÖNGENE: endangered	D: 12 stallions / 44 mares (2013) A: 211 stallions / 4568 mares (Herd book 2009)
Palatinate-Ardennes cold blood		Germany PERH (according to TGRDEU, 2013)	D: 4 stallions / 21 mares (2013) Ne = 13
Rhenish-German draft horse		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: endangered	D: 149 stallions / 1,173 mares (2013) Ne = 529
Rottaler horse	Image wanted	Germany PERH (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: extremely endangered	D: 9 stallions / 18 mares (2013) Ne = 24
Schleswig cold blood		Germany ERH (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: highly endangered	D: 23 stallions / 170 mares (2013) Ne = 81
Black Forest cold blood		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: endangered	D: 79 stallions / 979 mares (2013) Ne = 292
Heavy warm-blooded animals (breed group of populations): Old Wuerttemberg East Frisians / Old Oldenburg Saxon-Thuringian heavy warmblood		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: extremely endangered - endangered	Total: 93 stallions / 1,191 mares (2013) Ne = 345 D: 8 stallions / 50 mares (2013) D: 29 stallions / 193 mares (2013) D: 56 stallions / 948 mares (2013)
Dairyman horse		Germany PERH (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: extremely endangered	D: 6 stallions / 26 mares (2013) Ne = 19.5
Shagya Arabs		Austria ÖNGENE: endangered	A: 189 breeding animals (as of 2009)
South German cold blood		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2013)	D: 129 stallions / 1,921 mares (2013) Ne = 484
Trotters	Image wanted	Germany NG (according to TGRDEU, 2013)	D: 192 stallions / 421 mares (2013) Ne = 527

Bovine

race	Illustration	Endangerment in Germany, Austria and Switzerland	Existence in Germany and Austria
Angler cattle of old breeding direction (Red cattle of old angler breeding direction)	Image wanted	Germany ERH (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: extremely endangered	D: 10 bulls / 125 cows (2013) D: 30 bulls / 325 cows (2014)
Ansbach-Triesdorfer (Triesdorfer Tiger)		Germany PERH (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: extremely endangered	D: 7 bulls / 77 cows (2013)
German black and white lowland cattle	Image wanted	Germany ERH (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: endangered	D: 8 bulls / 2,722 cows (2013)
German Shorthorn	Image wanted	Germany ERH (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: extremely endangered	D: 20 bulls / 185 cows (2013)
Double use of Red Holstein		Germany ERH (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: observation	D: 14 ​​bulls / 4,744 cows (2013)
Ennstaler Bergschecke		Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	A: 236 animals (Herd book 2010)
Yellow cattle		Germany ERH (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: observation	D: 4 bulls / 2,374 cows (2013)
Glan cattle		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: extremely endangered	D: 106 bulls / 826 cows (2013)
Hinterwald cattle		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: endangered	D: 98 bulls / 521 cows (2013) D: 2,221 animals (2012)
Carinthian blond cattle		Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	A: 1627 animals (Herd book 2010)
Limpurger		Germany ERH (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: extremely endangered	D: 26 bulls / 135 cows (2013)
Murbodner beef		Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	A: 5214 animals (Herd book 2010)
Murnau-Werdenfelser		Germany ERH (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: extremely endangered	D: 24 bulls / 216 cows (2013) D: 4 bulls / 27 cows (meat use, 2013)
Original Brown Swiss		Germany ERH (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: highly endangered Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	D: 23 bulls / 569 cows (2013) A: 1601 animals (Herd book 2010)
Pinzgauer		Germany ERH (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: endangered Austria ÖNGENE: endangered	D: 15 bulls / 729 cows (2013) D: 36 bulls / 594 cows (meat use, 2013) A: approx. 5100 animals (as of 2010)
Pustertal Sprinzen		Germany GEH: extremely endangered Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	D: 69 animals (as of 2013) A: 584 animals (Herd book 2010)
Raetian gray cattle		Switzerland	without disclosures
Red cattle		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: endangered	D: 137 bulls / 1,527 cows (2013)
Tyrolean gray cattle		Austria ÖNGENE: endangered	A: approx. 4000 animals (as of 2010)
Tux-Zillertal beef		Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	A: 1,965 animals (Herd book 2010)
Uckermarker		Germany NG (according to TGRDEU, 2013)	D: 111 bulls / 3,896 cows (2013)
Front forests		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2013) GEH: observation	D: 238 bulls / 6,439 cows (2013)
Waldviertel Blondvieh		Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	A: 1,736 animals (Herd book 2010)

Sheep

race	Illustration	Endangerment in Germany and Austria	Existence in Germany and Austria
Bentheimer Landschaf		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: endangered	D: 117 bucks / 2,810 floodplains (2014)
Mountain sheep Brown mountain sheep		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: highly endangered Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	D: 64 bucks / 1,176 floodplains (2014) A: 3,223 animals (Herd book 2010)
Mountain sheep: Pied mountain sheep	Image wanted	Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014)	D: 23 bucks / 222 floodplains (2014)
Mountain sheep: Black mountain sheep	Image wanted	Germany ERH (according to TGRDEU, 2014)	D: 6 bucks / 135 floodplains (2014)
Mountain sheep: White mountain sheep	Image wanted	Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: endangered	D: 61 bucks / 1,563 floodplains (2014)
Coburg fox sheep		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: observation	D: 231 bucks / 4,094 floodplains (2014)
German black-headed meat sheep		Germany NG (according to TGRDEU, 2014)	D: 343 bucks / 8,868 floodplains (2014)
German white-headed meat sheep		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: endangered	D: 103 bucks / 1,502 floodplains (2014)
Heidschnucke : Gray Horned Heidschnucke		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014)	D: 200 bucks / 4,699 floodplains (2014)
Heidschnucke : White Horned Heidschnucke	Image wanted	Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: extremely endangered	D: 73 bucks / 1,640 floodplains (2014)
Heidschnucke : White hornless Heidschnucke / Moorschnucke		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: endangered	D: 116 bucks / 3,056 floodplains (2014)
Carinthian sheep		Germany ERH (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: extremely endangered Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	D: 42 bucks / 715 floodplains (2014) A: 4993 animals (Herd book 2010)
Linen sheep (old type)	Image wanted	Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: extremely endangered	D: 68 bucks / 1,370 floodplains (2014)
Linen sheep		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014)	D: 67 bucks / 1,597 floodplains (2014)
Merino meat sheep		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: endangered	D: 171 bucks / 7,610 floodplains (2014)
Merino sheep	Image wanted	Germany NG (according to TGRDEU, 2014)	D: 498 bucks / 14,776 floodplains (2014)
Merino long wool sheep	Image wanted	Germany ERH (according to TGRDEU, 2014)	D: 52 bucks / 4,426 floodplains (2014)
East Frisian milk sheep		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014)	D: 217 bucks / 3,145 floodplains (2014)
Coarse-wooly Pomeranian landscape		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: endangered	D: 257 bucks / 3,616 floodplains (2014)
Rhön sheep		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: observation	D: 230 bucks / 5,182 floodplains (2014)
Skudde		Germany NG (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: endangered	D: 258 bucks / 2,526 floodplains (2014)
Stone sheep: Alpine stone sheep		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: extremely endangered Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	D: 76 bucks / 774 floodplains (2014) A: 438 animals (Herd book 2010)
Stone sheep: Carniolan stone sheep		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	D: 83 bucks / 672 floodplains (2014) A: 1,616 animals (herd book 2010)
Stone sheep: Montafon stone sheep		Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	A: 257 animals (Herd book 2010)
Stone sheep: Tyrolean stone sheep	Image wanted	Austria ÖNGENE: endangered	D: 4 bucks / 28 floodplains (2014) A: 1,909 animals (Herd book 2010)
Hungarian torch sheep		Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	D: 9 bucks / 78 floodplains (2014) A: 280 animals (Herd book 2010)
Forest sheep		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: highly endangered Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	D: 76 bucks / 1,291 floodplains (2014) A: 1,582 animals (Herd book 2010)

Pigs

race	Illustration	Endangerment in Germany and Austria	Existence in Germany and Austria
Angler saddle pig		Germany Population 2015: 96 boars / 424 sows observation population
Colorful Bentheim pig		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: extremely endangered	D: 88 boars / 350 sows (2014)
German landrace		Germany observation population
German precious pig	Image wanted	Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014)	D: 166 boars / 3,835 sows (2014)
German saddle pig		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: extremely endangered	D: 44 boars / 220 sows (2014)
Leicoma		Germany ERH (according to TGRDEU, 2014)	D: 5 boars / 19 sows (2014)
Mangalitza pig (woolly pig )		Germany GEH: extremely endangered Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	D: 57 boars / 167 sows (2014) A: 270 animals (Herdbook 2010)
The red-colored Husum pig		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014)	D: 27 boars / 37 sows (2014)
Swabian-Hall pig		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: endangered	D: 30 boars / 329 sows (2014)
Turopolje pig		Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	A: 252 animals (Herd book 2010)

Goats

race	Illustration	Endangerment in Germany and Austria	Existence in Germany and Austria
Colorful German noble goat (BDE)		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014)	D: 221 bucks / 4,120 goats (2014)
Colorful German noble goat (BDE) Brown Harz goat in the BDE herdbook since 2012	Image wanted	Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH	D: 7 bucks / 175 goats (2014)
Colorful German noble goat (BDE) Erzgebirge goat in the BDE herdbook since 2002		Germany GEH	without disclosures
Colorful German noble goat (BDE) Franconian goat in the BDE herdbook since 1930	Image wanted	Germany GEH	without disclosures
Colorful German noble goat (BDE) Black Forest goat in the BDE herdbook		Germany GEH	without disclosures
Bare goat		Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered (2010)	88 (A, 2010)
Chamois-colored mountain goat		Austria ÖNGENE: endangered (2010)	1.423 (A, 2010)
Girgentana goat		Italy Germany GEH: highly endangered	D: 18 bucks / 36 goats (2014)
Peacock goat		Austria ÖNGENE: endangered	D: 56 bucks / 169 goats (2014) A: 265 animals (Herd book 2010)
Pinzgauer radiant goat	Image wanted	Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	A: 67 animals (Herd book 2010)
Pinzgau goat		Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	A: 417 animals (Herd book 2010)
Styrian piebald goat		Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	A: 313 animals (Herd book 2010)
Tauern piebald goat		Austria ÖNGENE: highly endangered	D: 21 bucks / 70 goats (2014) A: 811 animals (Herd book 2010)
Thuringian forest goat		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014) GEH: endangered	D: 190 bucks / 1,376 goats (2014)
Four-horned goat		Austria	without disclosures
White German noble goat		Germany BEO (according to TGRDEU, 2014)	D: 209 bucks / 3,957 goats (2014)

poultry

For the types of poultry, a “Common Red List of Old, Domestic and Endangered Poultry Breeds” has been agreed between the Federal Office for Agriculture and Food (BLE), the Association of German Racial Poultry Breeders (BDRG) and the Society for the Preservation of Old and Endangered Pet Breeds (GEH). In the "List of old indigenous poultry breeds in Germany" confirmed by the Advisory Board for Animal Genetic Resources in July 2012, only the original colors are listed. Races bred in Germany before 1930 that have or had a sustainable use are considered native.

The classification of all breeds into five hazard categories is based on the number of breeds (breeding lines or breeding pairs):

Poultry hazard categories

	Cat. I.	extremely endangered	<50 breeds recorded
	Cat. II	endangered	≥ 50 to <100 breeds
	Cat. III	endangered	≥ 100 to <150 breeds
	Cat. IV	little endangered	≥ 150 to <200 breeds
	Cat. V	observation	≥ 200 breeds

Without classification in endangerment categories, endangered breeds in Austria are supplemented by the Austrian National Association for Gene Reserves (ÖNGENE) and Arche Austria - Association for the Conservation of Rare Livestock Breeds . The breeds endangered in Switzerland according to ProSpecieRara , the Swiss Foundation for the cultural-historical and genetic diversity of plants and animals, are also added.

Chicken

Race (color)	Illustration	Endangerment of domestic domestic chickens	Breeding population in 2013 in Germany
Altsteirer (wild brown, white)		Austria according to ÖNGENE , according to Arche Austria  Germany Cat. III (endangered)	D: 141 (141/638) of which 124/576 in wild brown and 17/62 in white
Andalusian (blue-lined)		Germany Cat. II (endangered)	D: 73 (73/222)
Appenzeller Barthuhn		Switzerland according to ProSpecieRara Switzerland	without disclosures
Appenzell Pointed Hooded Chicken		Switzerland according to ProSpecieRara Switzerland	without disclosures
Augsburger (black)	Image wanted	Germany Cat. I (extremely endangered); Cryo reserves are created	D: 36 (36/162)
Barnevelder (double hemmed)		Germany Cat. V (observation)	D: 331 (331 / 1.525)
Bergischer Kräher (black-golden brown dobbled )		Germany Cat. II (endangered)	D: 62 (62/267)
Bergischer Schlotterkamm (grooved, black, black and yellow doubled , black and white doubled )		Germany Cat. I (extremely endangered)	D: 43 (43/200)
Brakel (gold, silver)		Germany Cat. IV (little endangered)	D: 191 (191/904)
German salmon chicken (salmon-colored)		Germany Cat. V (observation)	D: 321 (321 / 1,379)
German Langschan (blue-lined, black, white)		Germany Cat. II (endangered); Cryo reserves are created	D: 61 (61/223)
German Reichshuhn (striped, red, white, white-black columbia)		Germany Cat. IV (little endangered)	D: 177 (177/800)
German Sparrowhawk (sperm)		Germany Cat. III (endangered)	D: 141 (141/642)
Dominican (cranked)		Germany Cat. II (endangered)	D: 52 (52/255)
Hamburger chicken (blue-lined, gold paint, gold sprinkles, black, silver paint, silver sprinkles, white)		Germany Cat. V (observation)	D: 273 (273 / 1.305)
Italians (blue, yellow, striped, golden-brown-porcelain-colored, orange-necked, partridge-necked, red, red-saddled, black, black-and-white-pecked, white)		Germany Cat. V (observation)	D: 1,635 (1,635 / 9,158)
Krüper (cuckoo, rebhuhnhalsig, black, black-weißgedoppelt, white)		Germany Cat. II (endangered), cryo reserve created	D: 76 (73/274)
Sheet fields		Germany Cat. V (observation)	D: 206 (206/860)
Mechelner (pitted, white)		Germany Cat. II (endangered)	D: 49 (49/226)
Minorka (black, white)		Germany Cat. II (endangered)	D: 72 (72/299)
Bareback chicken		Germany Cat. II (endangered)	D: 66 (66/323)
Orpington (blue-lined, brown-porcelain-colored, yellow, striped, partridge-colored banded, red, black, black-and-white checkered, white)		Germany Cat. V (observation)	D: 471 (471 / 1,654)
East Frisian gull (gold-black flocked, silver-black flocked)		Germany Cat. IV (little endangered), cryo reserve created	D: 185 (185/791)
Ramelsloher (yellow, white)		Germany Cat. II (endangered)	D: 83 (83/306)
Rhinelander (blue-lined, grouse-necked, partridge-necked, black, silver-necked, white)	Image wanted	Germany Cat. V (observation)	D: 471 (471 / 2.229)
Sachsenhuhn (porked, black, white, yellow)		Germany Cat. II (endangered); Cryo reserves for gesperbert, black and white are created	D: 91 (91/459)
Swiss chicken		Switzerland according to ProSpecieRara Switzerland	without disclosures
Stoahendl , also Steinpiperl or Steinhendl		Austria is acutely threatened with extinction, according to alpenrassen.at	100-200 animals (worldwide)
Sulmtaler		Austria according to ÖNGENE , according to Arche Austria	without disclosures
Sundheimer (white-black columbia)		Germany Cat. V (observation)	D: 234 (234/865)
Thuringian Barthuhn (blue-lined, chamois-white-dabbed, yellow, creamed, gold-black-dotted, partridge-necked, black, silver-black-dotted, white)		Germany Cat. V (observation)	D: 265 (265 / 1,123)
Vorwerkhuhn		Germany Cat. V (observation)	D: 718 (718 / 3.141)
Westphalian totleger (gold, silver)		Germany Cat. V (observation); Cryo reserves are created	D: 250 (250 / 1,046)
Wyandotten (blue, yellow, striped, gold-blue-lined, gold-necked, gold-black-lined, gold-white-lined, partridge-colored banded, red, black, black-white-spotted, silver-colored banded, silver-necked, silver-black-lined, white, white-black columbia)		Germany Cat. V (not endangered)	D: 784 (784 / 3.218)

Geese

Race (color)	Illustration	Endangerment of domestic domestic geese	Stock 2013 breeding (m / f)
Bavarian land goose		Germany Cat. I (extremely endangered)	D: 36 (33/45)
German laying goose (white)	Image wanted	Germany Cat. II (endangered)	D: 60 (60/160)
Diepholzer Gans (white)		Germany Cat. III (endangered)  Switzerland according to ProSpecieRara Switzerland	D: 123 (123/240)
Emden goose (white)		Germany Cat. II (endangered)	D: 91 (91/159)
Land goose		Austria according to ÖNGENE ,	without disclosures
Linen goose		Germany Cat. II (endangered)	D: 75 (75/75)
Lip goose (white)		Germany Cat. II (endangered)	D: 85 (85/85)
Pomeranian Goose (gray, gray-spotted, white)		Germany Cat. V (not endangered)	D: 592 (592 / 1,194)

Ducks

Race (color)	Illustration	Endangerment of domestic domestic ducks	Breeding stock 2013 in Germany
Aylesbury Duck (white)		Germany Cat. I (extremely endangered)	D: 31 ( 31/60 )
German Peking Duck (white)		Germany Cat. III (endangered)	D: 147 ( 147/313 )
Crested duck		Austria according to Arche Austria	without disclosures
High-brood ducks (blue, blue-yellow, black, black with bib, white, wild-colored, wild-colored with bib)		Germany Cat. V (observation)	D: 573 (573 / 1.029)
Country duck with and without a hood (blue, yellow, black, black-spotted, black with white bib, white, wild-colored, wild-colored-spotted)		Germany Cat. III (endangered) Austria according to Arche Austria	D: 147 (147/275)
Runner ducks (brown, mottled with rehfarbig, black, white)		Germany Cat. V (observation)	D: 390 (390/823)
Orpington (yellow)		Germany Cat. III (endangered)	D: 110 ( 110/249 )
Pomeranian duck (blue, black)		Germany Cat. IV (little endangered)  Austria according to Arche Austria  Switzerland according to ProSpecieRara Switzerland	D: 170 ( 170/355 )
Rouenente (wild-colored)		Germany Cat. II (endangered)	D: 84 ( 84/171 )
Warty duck (blue, blue-spotted, blue-wild-colored, brown-spotted, brown-wild-colored, black-spotted, white, wild-colored, wild-colored with bib)		Germany Cat. V (not endangered)	D: 1.006 (1.006 / 2.407)

Turkeys

German turkey color scheme	Illustration	Endangerment of domestic turkeys	Breeding stock 2013 in Germany
German turkey (blue, yellow, copper-colored, red, black, white)		Germany Cat. III (endangered)	D: 131 (131/312) (without bronze turkey and Cröllwitz turkey)
Blue turkey	Image wanted	Germany Cat. II, according to VHGW  Austria according to Arche Austria	without disclosures
Bronze turkey		Germany Cat. III (endangered) Cat. IV, according to VHGW	D: 121 (121/231)
Cröllwitz turkey		Germany Cat. IV (little endangered) Austria according to Arche Austria	D: 187 (187/413)
Yellow turkey	Image wanted	Germany Cat. I, according to VHGW	without disclosures
Copper turkey	Image wanted	Germany Cat. II, according to VHGW	without disclosures
Red turkey	Image wanted	Germany Cat. II, according to VHGW	without disclosures
Black turkey		Germany Cat. I, according to VHGW	without disclosures
White turkey	Image wanted	Germany Cat. I, according to VHGW	without disclosures

Pigeons

As a result of the further development of the method for risk assessment of small animals, indigenous pigeon breeds were recorded for the first time in Germany with the brochure "Indigenous farm animal breeds in Germany and the Red List of Endangered Farm Animal Breeds 2017". In relation to the original colors bred in Germany before 1930, none of them are endangered. Agricultural use for meat production is documented for the three of them:

pigeon breed native to Germany	Illustration	Existence and endangerment
Coburg larks original colors: larked silver with ties silver without ties		Germany 2016: 3,393 pigeons / 3,409 pigeons / 602 breeders observation, currently not endangered
Lynx pigeons original colors: blue with white bands blue white scales black with white bands black and white scaled		Germany 2016: 1,214 pigeons / 1,225 pigeons / 230 breeders observation, currently not endangered
Strasser original colors: blue with black bands blue without ties blue white scales yellow red black		Germany 2016: 4,030 pigeons / 4,051 pigeons / 811 breeders observed, currently not endangered

Rabbits

The populations of all rabbit breeds bred in Germany were recorded for the first time in 2009 in a survey financed by the Federal Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Consumer Protection . However, they have not yet been classified into hazard categories. Only the Society for the Conservation of Old and Endangered Pet Breeds (GEH) carried out an (incomplete) classification.

In 2012 the BLE's Animal Genetic Resources Advisory Board decided to expand the area of ​​responsibility of the “Poultry Working Group” to include the preservation of native rabbit breeds. A representative of the Central Association of German Racial Rabbit Breeders (ZDRK) was appointed to the working group, which was renamed the “Small Animal Working Group”. 29 breeds were identified in the working group by representatives of the ZDRK and the GEH as being native to Germany, i.e. H. already bred in Germany before 1949 with a sustainable use, identified. The classification of endangered rabbit breeds in the “Red List of Indigenous Livestock Breeds in Germany 2015” was initially based on the GEH hazard index (GKZ).

When calculating the hazard figure (GK), both the number of male (Nm) and female breeding animals (Nw) and the number of active breeders (NZ) are taken into account. With the weighting by a factor of 2, the special importance of the number of breeders is taken into account.

${\displaystyle GK=2*NZ+{\frac {Nm*Nw}{Nm+Nw}}}$

The endangerment categories are defined in the brochure "Native Livestock Breeds in Germany and the Red List of Endangered Livestock Breeds 2017":

Hazard categories rabbits

by 2016 based on the GEH ratings			since 2017 according to BLE
GKZ ≤ 100		Cat. I (extremely endangered)	GK ≤ 200		extremely endangered
100 <GKZ ≤ 500		Cat. II (endangered)	200 <GK ≤ 400		endangered
500 <GKZ ≤ 1250		Cat. III (endangered)	400 <GK ≤ 600		endangered
GKZ> 1250		Cat. IV (warning level)	GK> 600		Observation, currently not endangered

race	Illustration	Population numbers for breeding (Rammler / Häsinnen) 2013 in Germany , endangerment (domestic rabbit breeds )
Alaska original colors: shiny black		Germany 2013: 1200 breeding (2061 rammers / 3694 rabbits) cat. IV (early warning level) 2016: 952 breeders (1,752 rammers / 3,049 rabbits) observation, currently not at risk
Angora rabbits original colors: coloured, White		Germany 2013: 151 breeders (233 bulls / 357 rabbits) cat. II (endangered, according to GEH) 2016: 148 breeders (219 bulls / 339 rabbits) at risk
German large silver original colors: blue, yellow, gray-brown, havana, black	Image wanted	Germany 2013: 178 farms (326 bucks / 556 the does) . Category II (high risk) 2016: 167 breeders (290 bucks / 507 the does) Vulnerable
German giants original colors: blue-gray, chinchilla colored, dark gray, iron gray, black, White, ruddy		Germany 2013: 1321 breeders (2383 rammers / 4107 rabbits) Cat. IV (warning level) 2016: 984 breeders (1,854 rammers / 3,301 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
Giant German Checks original colors: blue White, black-and-white	Image wanted	Germany 2013: 664 breeders (1,310 bulls / 2,583 rabbits) Cat. IV (early warning level) 2016: 505 breeders (996 bulls / 1,982 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
German ram Original colors: blue, blue-white, chinchilla-colored, dark gray, iron-gray, iron-gray-white, rabbit-colored, black, black-white, white blue-eyes, white red-eyes, wild-colored, wild-colored-white	Image wanted	Germany 2013: 935 breeders (1635 bulls / 2782 rabbits) Cat. IV (early warning level) 2016: 739 breeders (1,274 bulls / 2,068 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
English piebald original colors: blue White, black-and-white	Image wanted	Germany 2013: 547 breeders (1061 bulls / 2048 rabbits) Cat. III (endangered) 2016: 296 breeders (590 bucks / 1,105 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
English rams (according to German breeding standards) Original colors: blue, blue-gray, dark gray, iron gray, yellow, black, Thuringian-colored, white roach, wild-colored		Germany 2013: 110 breeders (137 bulls / 196 rabbits) Cat. II (endangered) 2016: 86 breeders (124 bulls / 190 rabbits) Highly endangered
Great Chinchilla original colors: slate-gray-blue, shaded flaky black		Germany 2016: 475 breeders (814 bulls / 1,484 rabbits) observed, currently not endangered
Rabbit original colors: red-brown		Germany 2013: 810 breeders (1382 bulls / 2314 rabbits) Cat. IV (warning level) according to GEH 2016: 599 breeders (1,070 bulls / 1,686 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
Havana original colors: shiny dark brown	Image wanted	Germany 2013: 711 breeders (1174 rammers / 1998 rabbits) Cat. III (endangered) according to GEH 2016: 577 breeders (977 rammers / 1,644 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
Large light silver original colors: bluish white silver colored		Germany 2013: 1,398 breeders (2,474 bucks / 4,338 rabbits) Cat. IV (early warning level) 2016: 1,179 breeders (2,128 bucks / 3,677 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
ermine original colors: white (roach and blue eyes) with a good gloss	Image wanted	Germany 2013: 1,023 breeders (2,041 rammers / 3,703 rabbits) Cat. IV ( early warning level) 2016: 835 breeders (1,684 rammers / 3,176 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
Dutch original colors: blue-white, dark gray-white, iron gray-white, yellow-white, havanna-colored-white, black-white, thuringian-colored and white, wild-colored and white		Germany 2013: 865 breeders (1525 bulls / 2865 rabbits) Cat. IV (early warning level) 2016: 551 breeders (975 bulls / 1,801 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
Japanese original colors: black yellow		Germany 2013: 164 breeders (356 bulls / 692 rabbits) cat. II (endangered) 2016: 151 breeders (337 bulls / 625 rabbits) at risk
Little Chinchilla original colors: bluish light ash gray with strong, flaky shading	Image wanted	Germany 2013: 747 breeders (1219 bulls / 2113 rabbits) cat. III (endangered) 2016: 606 breeders (1,054 bulls / 1,831 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
Small silver original colors: blue, yellow, gray-brown, havana colored, black		Germany 2013: 2953 breeders (5117 bulls / 8772 rabbits) Cat. IV (warning level) 2016: 1,936 breeders (3,576 bulls / 6,014 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
Rabbit original colors: blue, havana colored, black	Image wanted	Germany 2013: 1920 breeding (3273 bulls / 5431 rabbits) Cat. IV (early warning level) 2016: 1,524 breeders (2,621 bulls / 4,351 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
Lux rabbit original colors: light blue with a silvery sheen and a slightly translucent brownish-red tint	Image wanted	Germany 2013: 100 breeders (161 bulls / 268 rabbits) Cat. II (endangered) 2016: 116 breeders (208 bucks / 347 rabbits) endangered
Marburg Feh original colors: delicately tinted, light blue with a slightly brownish veil		Germany 2013: 650 breeders (1065 rammers / 1786 rabbits) Cat. III (endangered) 2016: 560 breeders (931 rammers / 1,518 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
Marten rabbit original colors: brown	Image wanted	Germany 2013: 164 breeders (315 bulls / 487 rabbits) Cat. II (endangered) 2016: 57 breeders (117 bulls / 213 rabbits) Extremely endangered
Meissner ram original colors: blue-silver, yellow-silver, gray-brown-silver, havana silver, black silver		Germany 2013: 157 breedings (261 Rammler / 413 the does) . Kat II (high risk) 2016: 136 Breeder (232 Rammler / 378 the does) endangered
Perlfeh original colors: blue-wild-colored	Image wanted	Germany 2013: 444 breeders (755 bulls / 1,277 rabbits) Cat. III (endangered) 2016: 400 breeders (717 bulls / 1,163 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
Rex rabbit Original colors: Blue-Rexe, Castor-Rexe, Chin-Rexe, Feh-Rexe, Havanna-Rexe, Loh-Rexe, Lux-Rexe, Black-Rexe, White-Rexe	Image wanted	Germany 2013: 2561 breeders (4309 bulls / 7346 rabbits) Cat. IV ( early warning level) 2016: 1,714 breeders (2,733 bulls / 4,614 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
Rhenish piebalds original colors: White, black, yellow	Image wanted	Germany 2013: 201 breeders (438 bulls / 864 rabbits) cat. II (endangered) 2016: 209 breeders (455 bulls / 866 rabbits) observation, currently not at risk
Red New Zealanders original colors: red		Germany 2013: 1261 breeders (2114 rammers / 3725 rabbits) Cat. IV (early warning level) 2016: 1,118 breeders (1,972 rammers / 3,369 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
Russians original colors: black-and-white		Germany 2013: 541 breeders (912 bulls / 1,518 rabbits) Cat. III (endangered) 2016: 411 breeders (706 bulls / 1,199 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
Thuringian original colors: yellow-reddish brown with a sooty haze	Image wanted	Germany 2013: 1,060 breeders (1,826 bulls / 3,169 rabbits) Cat. IV (early warning level) 2016: 874 breeders (1,577 bulls / 2,671 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered
Viennese original colors: blue, blue-gray, Gray, black, White	Image wanted	Germany 2013: 3,698 breeders (6,469 bulls / 1,1604 rabbits) Cat. IV ( early warning level) 2016: 3,084 breeders (5,512 bulls / 9,692 rabbits) observation, currently not endangered

dogs

race	Illustration	Endangerment, existence
Old German herding dog : Westerwald cow dog		Germany GEH: extremely endangered, approx. 2 - 5 litters per year (GEH 2011 - 2014)
Old German herding dog : Sheep poodle / herding poodle		Germany GEH: endangered
Old German herding dog : Yellow cheek		Germany GEH: endangered
Old German herding dog : Black		Germany GEH: endangered
Old German herding dog : Fox		Germany GEH: endangered
Old German herding dog : tiger		Germany GEH: endangered
Old German herding dog : Strobel		Germany GEH: endangered
Großspitz		Germany GEH: extremely endangered, approx. 40 - 80 puppies per year (GEH 2010 - 2014)
Central point		Germany GEH: highly endangered, approx. 80 - 120 puppies per year (GEH 2010 - 2013)
German pinscher		Germany GEH: endangered, approx. 370 - 450 puppies per year (GEH 2010 - 2013)
Austrian pinscher		Austria Arche Austria: approx. 55 - 60 puppies per year (KÖP 2010 - 2014)

Bees

race	Illustration	Endangerment, existence
Dark European bee		Germany Cat. I (extremely endangered, according to GEH ); the ecotypes of heather bees , German brown bees and black alpine bees are considered to be extinct in Germany  Austria according to ÖNGENE according to ARCHE Austria  Switzerland according to ProSpecieRara
Carinthian bee		Austria according to ÖNGENE

See also

• Red list of endangered species
• List of breeds of pets

Literature and web links

Germany

• Federal Agency for Agriculture and Food (BLE): Indigenous livestock breeds in Germany and Red List of Endangered Livestock Breeds 2017. March 1, 2018. ( Document for download , PDF, 3 MB, not accessible)
• BLE: Central Documentation of Animal Genetic Resources in Germany (TGRDEU)
• Bund Deutscher Rassegewlügelzucher (BDRG), Society for the Conservation of Old and Endangered Pet Breeds (GEH): List of old native poultry breeds in Germany (PDF file)
• GEH: The Red List
• VIEH (Diverse Initiative for the Conservation of Endangered Pet Breeds) The Red List
• GENUVI (Society for International Livestock Breed Diversity in Germany eV)

Austria

• Arche Austria : Red List of Endangered Animals in Austria. published by the Federal Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and Water Management , Böhlau: Vienna 2010. ISBN 978-3-205-78480-7
• Austrian National Association for Genetic Reserves of Farm Animals (ÖNGENE): oengene.at (website)
• Arche Austria - Association for the Conservation of Rare Livestock Breeds: arche-austria.at (website)
• Club for Austrian Pinchers : oe-pinscher-klub.at (website)

Switzerland

• ProSpecieRara Switzerland: 28 supervised breeds

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b} What is the GEH Red List? (No longer available online.) In: www.geh.de. Archived from the original on February 22, 2017 ; Retrieved April 4, 2016 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
2. ↑ ^{a b} Central Documentation of Animal Genetic Resources in Germany. genres.de, archived from the original on April 15, 2005 ; Retrieved June 19, 2009 . 
3. ↑ ^{a b} Federal Office for Agriculture and Food: Red list of endangered domestic livestock breeds in Germany (PDF file; 460 kB; as of April 2008)
4. ↑ Red List of Vieh eV
5. ↑ Stock figures of the Vieh eV
6. ↑ oengene
7. ↑ arche-austria
8. ^ Federal Agency for Agriculture and Food: Red List of Indigenous Livestock Breeds in Germany. Edition December 2013, p. 111 ( online ( memento of the original dated February 1, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this note .; PDF ) 
9. ↑ Table 2: Number of domestic livestock breeds in the endangerment categories. In: Federal Agency for Agriculture and Food: Red list of domestic livestock breeds in Germany. Edition December 2013, p. 111 ( online ( memento of the original dated February 1, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this note .; PDF ) 
10. ^ Federal Agency for Agriculture and Food: Red List of Indigenous Livestock Breeds in Germany. Edition December 2013, pp. 15–18 ( online ( memento of the original dated February 1, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. ; PDF) 
11. ↑ oengene.at
12. ↑ geh.de
13. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p} tgrdeu.genres.de
14. ↑ geh.de
15. ↑ oengene.at
16. ↑ geh.de
17. ↑ geh.de
18. ↑ oengene.at
19. ↑ oengene.at
20. ↑ geh.de
21. ↑ geh.de
22. ↑ geh.de
23. ↑ geh.de
24. ↑ geh.de
25. ↑ geh.de
26. ↑ geh.de
27. ↑ oengene.at
28. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q} tgrdeu.genres.de
29. ↑ geh.de
30. ↑ geh.de
31. ↑ geh.de
32. ↑ geh.de
33. ↑ geh.de
34. ↑ oengene.at
35. ↑ geh.de
36. ↑ geh.de
37. ↑ geh.de
38. ↑ oengene.at
39. ↑ geh.de
40. ↑ oengene.at
41. ↑ geh.de
42. ↑ geh.de
43. ↑ oengene.at
44. ↑ geh.de
45. ↑ oengene.at
46. ↑ oengene.at
47. ↑ geh.de
48. ↑ geh.de
49. ↑ oengene.at
50. ↑ oengene.at
51. ↑ geh.de
52. ↑ oengene.at
53. ↑ geh.de
54. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z} tgrdeu.genres.de
55. ↑ geh.de
56. ↑ oengene.at
57. ↑ geh.de
58. ↑ geh.de
59. ↑ geh.de
60. ↑ geh.de
61. ↑ geh.de
62. ↑ geh.de
63. ↑ oengene.at
64. ↑ geh.de
65. ↑ geh.de
66. ↑ geh.de
67. ↑ geh.de
68. ↑ geh.de
69. ↑ geh.de
70. ↑ ^{a b} oengene.at
71. ↑ geh.de
72. ↑ oengene.at
73. ↑ oengene.at
74. ↑ oengene.at
75. ↑ geh.de
76. ↑ oengene.at
77. ↑ Federal Office for Agriculture and Food (Ed.): Indigenous farm animal breeds in Germany and Red List of Endangered Farm Animal Breeds 2017 . BMEL, March 1, 2018 (212 pp., Ble.de [PDF; 3.0  MB ; accessed on April 16, 2018] 5th edition of the list of domestic livestock breeds and their endangerment categories, first published in 2008).
78. ↑ geh.de
79. ↑ ^{a b c d e f} tgrdeu.genres.de
80. ↑ geh.de
81. ↑ oengene.at
82. ↑ geh.de
83. ↑ geh.de
84. ↑ geh.de
85. ↑ geh.de
86. ↑ oengene.at
87. ↑ ^{a b} Appendix 1: List of indigenous farm animal breeds and their endangerment categories from the Animal Genetic Resources Advisory Board. In: Federal Office for Agriculture and Food: Red List: Indigenous farm animal breeds in Germany 2013. P. 171–175 ( online ( Memento of the original from February 1, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this note .; PDF) 
88. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g} tgrdeu.genres.de
89. ↑ geh.de
90. ↑ geh.de
91. ↑ geh.de
92. ↑ geh.de
93. ↑ oengene.at ÖNGENE
94. ↑ arche-austria.at
95. ↑ oengene.at ÖNGENE
96. ↑ arche-austria.at
97. ↑ geh.de
98. ↑ oengene.at
99. ↑ oengene.at
100. ↑ arche-austria.at
101. ↑ oengene.at
102. ↑ arche-austria.at
103. ↑ oengene.at
104. ↑ arche-austria.at
105. ↑ oengene.at
106. ↑ arche-austria.at
107. ↑ geh.de
108. ↑ Federal Office for Agriculture and Food: Red List of Endangered Indigenous Livestock Breeds in Germany. Edition 2010, p. 106 ( online ( memento of the original from July 18, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this note .; PDF; 1.85 MB) 
109. ↑ ^{a b c d} List of old native poultry breeds in Germany ( Memento of the original from January 2, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (PDF; 124 kB), as of July 30, 2012 
110. ↑ Classification in the list of old native poultry breeds. In: Red List of Indigenous Livestock Breeds in Germany 2015 ( Memento of the original from December 30, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. (PDF), p. 151. 
111. ↑ Table 4: Classification in the list of old, native poultry breeds in Germany. (Status 2009) In: Federal Agency for Agriculture and Food: Red List: Indigenous farm animal breeds in Germany. Edition December 2013, p. 162 ( online ( Memento of the original from February 1, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this note .; PDF ) 
112. ↑ ^{a b c d} Table 4: Population numbers of native poultry breeds in 2013 (only native colors were taken into account). In: Federal Agency for Agriculture and Food: Red List of Indigenous Livestock Breeds in Germany 2015. , pp. 154–156 ( online ( memento of the original dated December 30, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this note .; PDF) 
113. ↑ ^{a b c d e f} Mareike Fellmin, Miriam Elsässer: Kyroreserve at the chicken - the project year 2013 . In: poultry newspaper . No. 24 , 2013, p. 20-22 .
114. ↑ Günter Jaritz: stone chicken or Stoapipal. In: altsteirerweiss.at. Jakob Günther, 2014, accessed on November 9, 2014 . Günter Jaritz, Unken: Documentation Steinhendl. (PDF file) In: alpenrassen.at. 2014, Retrieved November 9, 2014 (683 KB). de Wiskentale: Original farm animal breeds in Austria. Domestic chicken breeds. (No longer available online.) In: Arche-Hof De Wiskentale. Archived from the original on June 29, 2012 ; Retrieved November 9, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
      
       
115. ↑ Federal Office for Agriculture and Food (Ed.): Indigenous farm animal breeds in Germany and Red List of Endangered Farm Animal Breeds 2017 . BMEL, March 1, 2018, foreword, p.  4–6 (212 pp., Ble.de [PDF; 3.0 MB ; accessed on April 16, 2018] 5th edition of the list of domestic livestock breeds and their endangerment categories, first published in 2008).
116. ↑ ^{a b} Federal Office for Agriculture and Food (Ed.): Indigenous farm animal breeds in Germany and Red List of Endangered Farm Animal Breeds 2017 . BMEL, March 1, 2018, indigenous pigeon breeds, p.  161–163 (212 pp., Ble.de [PDF; 3.0 MB ; accessed on April 16, 2018]).
117. ↑ Endangering domestic farm animal breeds - rabbits. In: Federal Office for Agriculture and Food: Red list of endangered domestic livestock breeds in Germany. Edition 2010, pp. 127–129 ( online ( memento of the original from July 18, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link has been inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this note .; PDF; 1.85 MB) 
118. ↑ Federal Agency for Agriculture and Food [BLE] (Ed.): Red List of Indigenous Livestock Breeds in Germany 2015 . 2015, Endangering domestic farm animal breeds - rabbits, p. 157 ff .
119. ↑ Federal Agency for Agriculture and Food [BLE] (Ed.): Red List of Indigenous Livestock Breeds in Germany 2015 . 2015, classification in the list of old native rabbit breeds in Germany, p. 189-191 .
120. ↑ Karola Stier: The red list of endangered livestock breeds of the GEH. In: geh.de. Society for the Preservation of Old and Endangered Pet Breeds (GEH), accessed on January 1, 2016 (formula of the GEH risk indicator GKZ). 
121. ↑ ^{a b} Federal Office for Agriculture and Food (Ed.): Indigenous farm animal breeds in Germany and Red List of Endangered Farm Animal Breeds 2017 . BMEL, March 1, 2018, indigenous pigeon breeds, p.  169–199 (212 pp., Ble.de [PDF; 3.0 MB ; accessed on April 16, 2018]).
122. ↑ Federal Agency for Agriculture and Food [BLE] (Ed.): Red List of Indigenous Livestock Breeds in Germany 2015 . 2015, Table 6: Population numbers of native rabbit breeds 2013, p. 190 f .
123. ↑ geh.de
124. ↑ ^{a b c d e f g} g-eh.de
125. ↑ ^{a b} g-eh.de
126. ↑ geh.de
127. ↑ oe-pinscher-klub.at
128. ↑ arche-austria.at

annotation

1. ↑ Formula of the GEH hazard index GKZ