The Congress in South Korea announced that______. [originaltext] (1)The 100

(1)The 100 most endangered species on the planet have been identified in a first-of-its-kind list, announced during the International Union for the Conservation of Nature’s World Conservation Congress in Jeju, South Korea. The list is the culmination of work by 8,000 scientists who identified the animals, plants and fungi from 48 countries that are most in danger of extinction.
    Animals like the Hainan gibbon, three-toed sloth and newt from western part of Iran are critically endangered but perhaps better placed to survive than many of the less charming species on the list, said the report’s authors.(2)There is a fear among some conservationists that many of the plants and fungi listed will not be saved or gain public attention because they don’t benefit humans.