Table 2. Threat Assessment Table.
Threat Level of Concern1 Extent Occurrence Frequency Severity2 Causal Certainty3
Alien, invasive or introduced species
Encroachment by invasive alien plants High Widespread Anticipated Continuous High Medium
Disturbance or harm
Recreational and maintenance activities High Localized Anticipated Continuous/ Seasonal Medium/ Low Medium
Herbivory Unknown Widespread Anticipated Recurrent Unknown Medium
Habitat Restoration activities. Medium Widespread Anticipated Recurrent Unknown Medium
Changes in ecological dynamics or ecological processes
Fire suppression High Widespread Anticipated Continuous High High
Hybridization with other Lupinus species Unknown Widespread Anticipated Continuous Unknown Unknown
Habitat loss or degradation
Habitat conversion Low Widespread Historic and anticipated Recurrent High High
Climate change and natural disasters
Climate Change Unknown Widespread Anticipated Seasonal Unknown Low

1 Level of Concern: signifies that managing the threat is of (high, medium or low) concern for the recovery of the species, consistent with the population and distribution objectives. This criterion considers the assessment of all the information in the table).
2 Severity: reflects the population-level effect (High: very large population-level effect, Moderate, Low, Unknown).
3 Causal certainty: reflects the degree of evidence that is known for the threat (High: available evidence strongly links the threat to stresses on population viability; Medium: there is a correlation between the threat and population viability e.g., expert opinion; Low: the threat is assumed or plausible).