Connections between trades and trafficking in wildlife and drugs [PDF]
AbstractWhilst drug trafficking has been a concern for several decades, wildlife trafficking has only fairly recently garnered international attention. Often media coverage of wildlife trafficking links it to the illegal trade of drugs. This article analyses wildlife and drug trafficking connections of various kinds.
Nigel South +2 more
exaly +7 more sources
Where are you hiding the pangolins? screening tools to detect illicit contraband at international borders and their adaptability for illegal wildlife trafficking. [PDF]
The illegal movement of wildlife poses a public health, conservation and biosecurity threat, however there are currently minimal screening tools available at international ports of entry to intercept wildlife trafficking efforts.
Georgia Kate Moloney, Anne-Lise Chaber
doaj +2 more sources
Extracting and Visualizing Wildlife Trafficking Events from Wildlife Trafficking Reports
Experts combating wildlife trafficking manually sift through articles about seizures and arrests, which is time consuming and make identifying trends difficult. We apply natural language processing techniques to automatically extract data from reports published by the Eco Activists for Governance and Law Enforcement (EAGLE).
Kyumin Lee
exaly +3 more sources
Wildlife trafficking is a global problem involving the deliberate and illegal transport of wildlife across international borders. Animals are either removed directly from their natural environment or bred specifically to fuel demand driven by activities ...
Vanessa Pirotta +9 more
exaly +3 more sources
Biobanks in veterinary forensic medicine: A systematic review on Advances, challenges, and applications in combating wildlife trafficking [PDF]
Background and Aim: Biobanks represent organized repositories of biological samples linked to associated data, designed for long-term scientific, clinical, and forensic utilization.
Natália Freitas de Souza +9 more
doaj +2 more sources
Policing wildlife trafficking in northeastern Mexico: the case of Tamaulipas in 2023-2024
Illegal wildlife trade is an environmental, economic, and social problem that threatens global public health and the security of countries. It is one of the main drivers of biodiversity loss on a global scale.
JOSÉ Luis Carpio Dominguez +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Mitochondrial Markers COI and 16S rRNA for the Molecular Identification of Parrots and Macaws Recovered From Illegal Trafficking in Three Areas of Colombia [PDF]
Illegal wildlife trafficking is a major threat to biodiversity, severely affecting many species, including Psittacidae. In this context, molecular tools such as DNA barcoding provide an effective alternative for taxonomic identification, complementing ...
Julián Marín‐Villa +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
Wildlife trafficking is a multibillion‐dollar illicit business that drives biodiversity loss, compromises bio‐ and national security, and can threaten the safety and wellbeing of local communities.
Jennifer R B Miller
exaly +2 more sources
Wildlife trafficking on the internet: a virtual market similar to drug trafficking?
Over the past two decades, the rapid growth of the Internet has led to important changes in criminal activities, offering such as illegal trafficking.
Elodie Demeau +2 more
doaj +4 more sources
The Links between Human Trafficking and Wildlife Trafficking
This chapter reviews the convergences that occur between human trafficking and illegal wildlife trade according to information and case studies reported in the literature, including academic and gray publications, as well as the authors’ personal knowledge and empirical research in this area.
Daan Van Uhm, Michelle Anagnostou
exaly +3 more sources

