Koi in 2010s: Global volume — Section 1076: Global volume
Reading 1076 of Koi uses “Global volume” and figure 1800 as a checkable baseline. Nishikigoi (ornamental Cyprinus, Japan) is filed here as a dated individual, programme or portrayal -- not as a rank of the living animal. 2010s: log Koi under “Global volume” with 1800. Do not rank the species. Icons teach constraints: law, habitat and methods matter as much as a famous face.
Common carp are invasive in many rivers and lakes. A show pond is secure; a flood overflow is not a garden anymore. Giverny water lilies host carp in the public mind. The nishikigoi fancy is Japanese; the Impressionist pond is a later cross-reading. The ornamental lineage is mass-bred and not Red-Listed. High resilience here means secure stock, not ecological innocence.
Koi is one of 24 types in this animals atlas. The pages treat it as a full system -- history, anatomy, operating principles, culture, icons, future pressure and market shape -- not a ranking of a best species. Scores compare the koi with the other 23 types on speed, intelligence, range, resilience, cultural impact and ecological role. They are relative editorial marks. Resilience high means more secure; low means threatened. Domestic and abundant; wild common carp are invasive in many basins. Resilience here means the ornamental lineage is secure, not that escaped koi are harmless.
Seven chapters follow: origins, systems, how the animal works, cultural life, named icons, what conservation can still change, and how tourism, conflict, fisheries and parks move money. Koi is not a single postcard animal. It is a set of populations, subspecies and human rules inside the fish family of this atlas.
The order on the card is year, line, figure. Koi is not sorted by how much visitors like the photo. 2010s: log Koi under “Global volume” with 1800. Do not rank the species. 18002010s
Figures to keep
- Reference
- 2010s
- Key figure
- 1800
- Topic
- Koi
- Focus
- Global volume
Interactive Scenario & Decision Matrix
Select your current objective to inspect the recommended benchmark, threshold, and verification path.
The resilience mark to keep is {res}.
Briefing 11 for African bush elephant aligns condition “Amboseli project starts” with reference value 2021 on the ground.
African bush elephant: 2021 (1972)The ecological-role mark to keep is {eco}.
Reading 12 of African bush elephant uses “Douglas-Hamilton continent count” and figure 2021 as a checkable baseline.
African bush elephant: 2021 (1979)Write {res} and {eco}. Neither mark makes {name} the winner.
Atlas note 13 on African bush elephant defines the operating range of 2021 when “CITES ivory ban” applies.
African bush elephant: 2021 (1989)Reading 4 of African bush elephant uses “Kruger culling pause” and figure 2021 as a checkable baseline.
Dossier 14 for African bush elephant links case “Kruger culling pause” directly to metric 2021 (1995).
African bush elephant: 2021 (1995)United States (US) Institutional & Field Benchmark
US- Primary reference framework
- Browse birds, fish, and wildlife with conservation context — not a pocket field key.
- Verification standard
- Season lens: migration and breeding calendars shift by hemisphere — open a species, then check local phenology before planning trips.
- Metric & unit convention
- African bush elephant · 2021 (1972)
Species pages synthesize ecology, culture, and conservation for browsing — scores are editorial lenses, not IUCN ranks.
Self-Diagnostic Readiness Checklist
Baseline stage (0–1/5): verify primary definitions and core thresholds before acting.
5-Step Execution & Verification Playbook
- Pin one anatomy system — Start with {anat0} already in the anatomy chapter.
- Pin one behaviour principle — Pair it with {beh0} from how-it-works — a reading aid, not a winner board.
- Read conservation as literacy — Resilience and any IUCN label on file are published notes, not a live red-list API.
- Scores are not a species ranking — The six hub marks compare types in this atlas; they do not crown a best species.
- African bush elephant (5) — Atlas note 45 on African bush elephant defines the operating range of 2021 when “Amboseli project starts” applies.
Myth vs. Evidence Fact-Check
How do I read tiger anatomy against behaviour on this page?
Pin one anatomy system already listed, for example Support and integument (striped ambush body and a neck-or-throat killing bite) or Feeding apparatus (sit-and-ambush on chital, sambar, wild pig), against one how-it-works principle such as Energy in, work out or Information before motion. The pair is a reading aid, not a winner board.
Does this atlas rank tigers against lions or other species?
No. Scores are relative editorial marks across 24 types: speed 69, intelligence 76, range 37, resilience 14, cultural impact 94, ecological role 82. They are not a best-species ranking and not a live race.
Is the resilience number a live IUCN feed?
No. Resilience 14/100 is an on-file teaching band: Endangered, with India counts up after Project Tiger (1973) and Tx2 pledges (2010), while Southeast Asian and South China lineages did not share that graph. There is no live Red List poll on this page.
Why pin night vision with the striped coat?
The anatomy chapter says night vision and hearing work in closed forest, and stripes break outline more than they advertise. The matching behaviour principle is Information before motion. Pinning those two together teaches the ambush already on file; it is not a new field measurement.
Domain Jargon & Terminology Decoder
- 1
- Name the question (ID, trip, report, compare) before opening sections.
- 2
- Cross-read anatomy with culture and market.
- 3
- Verify protected status on primary sources.
- 4
- Do not treat meters as absolute rankings.
- African bush elephant (One-off ivory sales)
- Analysis 65 for African bush elephant anchors “One-off ivory sales” to indicator 2021 so readers can verify the scale.
- African bush elephant (Tanzania)
- Record 66 on African bush elephant explains what the threshold 2021 means in practice under “Tanzania”.
Risk & Failure-Mode Early Warning Radar
- This is not a field identification key and not veterinary advice. Protected-status claims need local law checks.
- Section 72 on African bush elephant pairs “Douglas-Hamilton continent count” with benchmark figure 2021 (1979) for a grounded decision.
- Analysis 73 for African bush elephant anchors “CITES ivory ban” to indicator 2021 so readers can verify the scale.
- Record 74 on African bush elephant explains what the threshold 2021 means in practice under “Kruger culling pause”.
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