Results 31 to 40 of about 478,113 (237)
Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution, 2021 China is among the world’s leading consumer markets for wildlife extracted both legally and illegally from across the globe. Due to its mega-richness in biodiversity and strong economic ties with China, Southeast Asia (SEA) has long been implicated as a ...
Yunbo Jiao +3 more
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Typologies of urban wildlife traffickers and sellers
Global Ecology and Conservation, 2021 Urban wildmeat consumption can contribute to significant declines in wildlife populations, ecosystem function, and food insecurity security. Describing types of individuals involved in illegal urban wildmeat trafficking can help distinguish ordinary ...
Meredith L. Gore +5 more
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Wildlife Trafficking between the European Union and Mexico
International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy, 2019 Illegal wildlife trade or wildlife trafficking is a global threat to all kinds of species, not just charismatic megafauna or wildlife in Africa and Asia.
Inés Arroyo-Quiroz, Tanya Wyatt
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Where there’s smoke there is fire: Türkiye and the international illegal wildlife trade [PDF]
Nature ConservationHumans have been exploiting natural ecosystems and their resources, driving many species to extinction at the expense of global human health, the welfare of wild animals, and the integrity of Earth’s ecosystems.
Özgün Emre Can
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‘Poaching, Wildlife Trafficking and Terrorism’
, 2016 A worldwide surge in poaching and wildlife trafficking is threatening to decimate endangered species. This crisis also threatens the security of human beings in ways ignored until recently by decision-makers slow to begin to treat what is typically ...
Haenlein, Cathy +2 more
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Separations, 2020 Globally, the rapid decline in wildlife species has many causes. The illegal trafficking of fauna and flora is a major contributor to species decline and continues to grow at an alarming rate.
Maiken Ueland +5 more
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Trading species to extinction: evidence of extinction linked to the wildlife trade
Cambridge Prisms: Extinction, 2023 The link between unsustainable harvest of species for the wildlife trade and extinction is clear in some cases, but little is known about the number of species across taxonomic groups that have gone extinct because of trade-related factors, or future ...
Amy Hinsley +5 more
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Wanted: A systematic review of the most trafficked songbirds in a Neotropical hotspot
Frontiers in Forests and Global Change, 2023 The illegal wildlife trade is one of the main factors of biodiversity loss worldwide. Brazil, the largest country in South America, is a hub of wildlife trafficking, but availability of information on the issue is constrained to specific regions and to ...
Giuliana C. P. Ferrari +4 more
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Women and wildlife trafficking ::participants, perpetrators and victims /
, 2022 "This volume examines women and wildlife trafficking via a bespoke collection of narratives, case studies and theoretical syntheses from diverse voices and disciplines.
Gore, Meredith L.,, Agu, Helen U.,
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The role of Germany in the illegal global pangolin trade
Global Ecology and Conservation, 2019 The illegal pangolin trade is of global concern and is placing all pangolin species under high levels of threat. Following a preliminary analysis of global pangolin seizures from 2010 to 2015, Germany emerged as a transit country, especially for ...
Sarah Heinrich +2 more
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