AAHA
THE WORLD CROWN
ROYAL ORDER
AAHA/2027/004
To the International Order of AAHA, participating countries, country departments, institutions, companies, research bodies and Aahans concerned,
Wildlife decline cannot be answered only by internal country inspection. By this Order, AAHA establishes an independent worldwide wildlife-inspection and species-protection system led by Zuzuk and his team, with country responsibility, international verification and permanent public records.
First. Zuzuk and the Zuzuk Wildlife Inspection Team are designated AAHA Wildlife Inspectors for this Order. They may travel, inspect, compare records, verify field conditions, identify failures and recommend or issue operational wildlife-protection rules within the authority of this Order and the International Order of AAHA.
Second. The Order protects animal life broadly and is not limited to large or popular species. Country registers and inspections may include all of the following major groups.
| Main group | Examples | Main feature |
| Mammals | elephant, tiger, whale, bat, monkey | Hair or fur; mothers produce milk |
| Birds | eagle, owl, parrot, penguin | Feathers |
| Reptiles | snake, crocodile, turtle, lizard | Scales; cold-blooded |
| Amphibians | frog, toad, salamander | Usually spend part of life in water |
| Fish | shark, tuna, salmon, seahorse | Live in water; usually have gills |
| Insects | butterfly, ant, bee, beetle | 6 legs |
| Arachnids | spider, scorpion, tick | 8 legs |
| Crustaceans | crab, lobster, shrimp | Mostly aquatic; hard outer skeleton |
| Mollusks | octopus, squid, snail, clam | Soft-bodied animals |
| Cnidarians | jellyfish, corals, sea anemones | Mostly aquatic |
| Echinoderms | starfish, sea urchins | Marine animals with unusual radial bodies |
| Worm groups | earthworms, flatworms, roundworms | Long, soft bodies |
| Sponges | sea sponges | Very simple aquatic animals |
Third. AAHA wildlife records shall use a clear conservation-status ladder so participating countries and inspectors can identify urgency consistently.
| Code | Status | Working meaning |
| LC | Least Concern | Population currently considered relatively safe |
| NT | Near Threatened | Not threatened yet, but getting close |
| VU | Vulnerable | High risk of extinction in the wild |
| EN | Endangered | Very high risk of extinction in the wild |
| CR | Critically Endangered | Extremely high risk of extinction in the wild |
| EW | Extinct in the Wild | Survives only in captivity, cultivation, or outside the original natural range |
| EX | Extinct | No reasonable doubt that the last individual has died |
| DD | Data Deficient | Not enough information for a full assessment |
| NE | Not Evaluated | Not yet assessed |
Threatened species: Vulnerable (VU), Endangered (EN) and Critically Endangered (CR) are collectively treated as threatened species for the working purposes of this Order.
Fourth. Every participating country shall begin with a primary responsibility register of at least 10 priority species. The portfolio shall be mixed according to the country's real ecology, animal groups and extinction-risk levels, with priority attention to species in decline and threatened categories.
Fifth. The initial country responsibility may be expanded progressively from 10 species to as many as 100 priority species per country where inspection, population decline, habitat pressure or other evidence shows that greater protection is necessary.
Sixth. Each country shall maintain an understandable species-protection plan covering population trend, habitat condition, breeding and recovery, poaching and illegal trade, human-wildlife conflict, pollution, mortality causes, protected areas and any other material threat relevant to the selected species.
Seventh. Country departments, institutions, companies, research bodies and other approved AAHA participants whose activities materially affect wildlife shall cooperate with lawful inspections, maintain relevant records and implement wildlife-protection requirements applicable to them under this Order.
Eighth. Zuzuk's team shall conduct independent inspections worldwide under the AAHA structure. A satisfactory internal country report does not close the matter if independent evidence shows continuing decline, concealment, weak enforcement or a need for stronger protection.
Ninth. Inspection findings may produce recommendations, corrective wildlife rules, monitoring requirements, habitat-protection measures, anti-poaching or anti-trafficking measures, breeding and recovery programmes, pollution controls, migration-corridor protections and other species-specific actions.
Tenth. Each participating country shall publish a simple wildlife responsibility record showing its selected species, status, responsible department, principal threats, actions taken, inspection findings and progress so Aahans can see whether protection is improving.
Eleventh. Zuzuk's personal commitment to wildlife, represented in the founding character canon by the bird that accompanies him and by the worldwide field travel of his team, is recognized as the originating personal agenda behind this Order. The policy itself applies institutionally to all participants covered by it.
Twelfth. This Order shall take effect on 1 January 2027. During the preparation period, participating countries shall identify their first 10 priority species, responsible departments and baseline records for independent review.
By my authority as King of AAHA, this Royal Order is passed and scheduled for implementation.
King ManukiKing of AAHA · World Crown
AAHA
ROYAL SEAL