Results 111 to 120 of about 22,613 (162)
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Wildlife and trade

2010
Introduction Over the past two decades the interrelationship between multilateral environmental agreements (MEAs) containing trade-related environmental measures (TREMs) and trade agreements has received considerable attention. The purpose of this chapter is not to revisit this wider, and well-documented, ‘trade and environment debate’, but rather to
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Hong Kong's trade in wildlife

Biological Conservation, 1975
Abstract Hong Kong, a city of 4 1 4 million people situated near the mouth of the Pearl River in South China, consumes large numbers of wild birds, mammals, reptiles and amphibians imported from the People's Republic of China. Some are gourmet foods, but most are used for quasi-medicinal purposes. This paper is an attempt to assess the volume
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The Illegal Wildlife Trade

2019
This chapter contextualizes the development of green criminology and the study of environmental crime. In specific, it examines the stages of the illegal wildlife trade: (1) poaching, (2) smuggling, (3) processing, and (4) online distribution.
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Data on Wildlife Trade

Conservation Biology, 2006
Peter O, Thomas, Mark R, Albert
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The Transnational Illegal Wildlife Trade

Criminal Justice Studies, 2004
Transnational crime — the illicit procurement, transportation and distribution of commodities across international borders — is an area of increasing interest for criminologists. Most of the current research focuses on drug trafficking, human smuggling and money laundering.
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Cancer risk among World Trade Center rescue and recovery workers: A review

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022
Paolo Boffetta   +2 more
exaly  

POACHING AND ILLEGAL WILDLIFE TRADE

Illegal wildlife trading (IWT) is one of the world’s most serious organised crimes, endangering biodiversity and environmental stability. This chapter delves into the black market for exotic species, demonstrating how international drives poaching, which has a negative impact on engendered animals and plants.
Patel, Priya   +2 more
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Wildlife Trade Through the Ages

2016
The trade in wildlife is not a new phenomenon. The earliest civilizations were linked to the trade in live animals and parts thereof, from the Egyptian pharaohs to aristocrats in the modern era. In this chapter, the focus is on the global history of the wildlife trade in order to understand the social context of the trade.
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Implications of intercontinental renewable electricity trade for energy systems and emissions

Nature Energy, 2022
Fei Guo   +2 more
exaly  

Wildlife Trade

Fukushima Caroline S., Cardoso Pedro
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