Results 11 to 20 of about 2,129,074 (240)
The Fight Against Illegal Wildlife Trade
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A. V. Koukoushkina
doaj +3 more sources
The Illegal Wildlife Trade in China
This book offers a theoretically-based study on crimes against protected wildlife in mainland China with first-hand empirical data collected over five years.
Wong, Rebecca W. Y.,
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The Security Implications of the Illegal Wildlife Trade [PDF]
National security is a continuing topic of concern and part of that is the growing understanding of the connection to global crime. Often though only traditional national security issues, which are conceptualized around state sovereignty and military capability are addressed, and when exploring the criminal nexus only traditional or mainstream crimes ...
Wyatt, Tanya
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Uncovering the illegal wildlife trade
This book is based on four years of PhD research on the illegal trade in wildlife by the criminologist Daan van Uhm. In this study the author explores the nature of the illegal wildlife trade. Wildlife confiscations over a ten-year period in the European Union were analysed and presented by graphics and maps to provide an overall picture of the visible
van Uhm, D.P.
core +5 more sources
Tanzania’s Ruaha landscape is prominent for its potential wildlife resources, which play a key role in sustaining the economy and livelihoods of the people. However, most of these resources are illegally obtained and traded in different places within and outside the Ruaha landscape. Due to its illegal nature, most of the important information regarding
Mrosso, Hillary Thomas +6 more
openaire +1 more source
Dataset of seized wildlife and their intended uses
The illegal wildlife trade (IWT) threatens conservation and biosecurity efforts. The Internet has greatly facilitated the trade of wildlife, and researchers have increasingly examined the Internet to uncover illegal trade. However, most efforts to locate
Oliver C. Stringham +10 more
doaj +1 more source
Myanmar spans important bioregions and acts as both a source and a conduit for wildmeat and illegal wildlife trade across Asia. Interplays between internal demand for wildmeat and external demands for wildlife products from neighbouring China and ...
J.F. McEvoy +13 more
doaj +1 more source
The Laos borders with China, Myanmar, and Thailand have been identified as vulnerable hubs for illegal wildlife trade. In particular, some special economic zones (SEZs) in Laos are linked to illegal wildlife products, including tiger bones, rhino horn ...
Daan P. van Uhm, Mingxia Zhang
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A novel application of mark-recapture to examine behaviour associated with the online trade in elephant ivory [PDF]
The illegal trade in elephant ivory is driving the unlawful killing of elephants such that populations are now suffering unsustainable reductions. The internet is increasingly being used as a platform to conduct illegal wildlife trade, including elephant
Lydia M. Yeo +2 more
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