Wildlife trade is a multibillion dollar industry that is driving species toward extinction. Of>
31,500 terrestrial bird, mammal, amphibian, and squamate reptile species,~ 24%(N= 7638) …

Tropical forest diversity is simultaneously threatened by habitat loss and exploitation for
wildlife trade. Quantitative conservation assessments have previously considered these …

Social media has become an increasingly popular platform to trade legal and illegal wildlife.
Here, we evaluate the online trade of otters, a group of globally threatened taxa in Thailand …

The shift of wildlife trade from brick-and-mortar markets to virtual online marketplaces is
reported using the trade of birds of prey (raptors) in Thailand from 1968 to 2019 as a case …

The impact of the wildlife trade has been accentuated in the Internet age where social media
platforms have offered accessible and consumer-friendly avenues in the way species are …

The global wildlife trade network is a massive system that has been shown to threaten
biodiversity, introduce non-native species and pathogens, and cause chronic animal welfare …

Exploitation of species for wildlife trade, including the demand for exotic pets (likely sourced
from the wild or recent generations of captivity) is a major threat to biodiversity. Although not …

As the global human population increases, and many bird populations in the Neotropics and
the rest of the world continue to decline, the study of the intersection of humans, birds, and …

Trade represents a significant threat to many wild species and is often clandestine and
poorly monitored. Information on which species are most prevalent in trade and potentially …

Global wildlife trade spreads emerging infectious diseases that threaten biodiversity. The
amphibian chytrid pathogen Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd) has caused population …