Wildlife trade can create adverse impacts for biodiversity and human health globally,
including increased risks for zoonotic spillover that can lead to pandemics. Institutional …

Zoonoses constitute a major risk to human health. Comprehensive assessments on the
potential emergence of novel disease outbreaks are essential to ensure the effectiveness of …

Illegal wildlife trade remains highly active in the Neotropics, as indicated by the thousands of
parrots annually sold in illicit city markets. However, little is known about where parrots are …

Contemporary wildlife trade is massively facilitated by the Internet. By design, the dark web
is one layer of the Internet that is difficult to monitor and continues to lack thorough …

International wildlife trade and, as suggested by studies on illegal urban markets, to a lesser
extent domestic trade have been recognized among the main threats to several parrot …

Illegal wildlife trade is a complex and lucrative transnational crime that involves social,
ecological, cultural, political, and economic factors. It is also a significant conservation …

The poaching of wildlife for profit, pleasure, subsistence, or as a result of human–animal
conflict has decimated wildlife populations—particularly those of at-risk species. Given the …

This trend was also evident in the publication of various special issues on wildlife crime in
the past several years. For example, Moreto (2016) edited a special issue on wildlife crime …

The illegal trade of wild birds is a large threat to biodiversity and sellers often use social
media to traffic wildlife. By monitoring and characterizing the trade of wild and domestic birds …

Tracing the trade and distribution pathways refers to the systematic analysis of the origins,
movement routes, and distribution patterns of a commodity, such as songbirds, from its …