Wildlife trade is a key driver of extinction risk, affecting at least 24% of terrestrial vertebrates.
The persistent removal of species can have profound impacts on species extinction risk and …

The widespread activity of recreational hunting is proposed as a means of conserving nature
and supporting livelihoods. However, recreational hunting—especially trophy hunting—has …

Large herbivores, particularly in water limited systems, are vulnerable to the impacts of
poaching (illegal hunting) and human‐induced climate changes. However, we have little …

A new path for rhinoceros (rhino) conservation is needed. Recent data signal the alarming
impact of poaching on populations in Africa's rhino stronghold, the state‐run Kruger National …

A legal rhino horn trade is suggested in order to reduce poaching. To examine the
implications of this proposition, we conducted a choice experiment with 345 rhino horn …

Reversing biodiversity loss is a global imperative that requires setting aside sufficient space
for species. In South Africa, an estimated area of 20 million ha is under wildlife ranching, a …

The COVID-19 pandemic provided an opportunity to assess the impacts of a global
disturbance on conservation land uses and learn from responses to the crisis to enable …

Persistent poaching fuelled by demand for elephant ivory and rhino horn continues to
threaten these species. Despite international trade restrictions operating since the 1970s …

To meet the global demand for the commercial trade of wildlife and wildlife derived products,
wild animals are captured from wild populations or farmed.'Wildlife farming'refers to …

There is increasing interest in the potential of private land conservation areas (PLCAs) as a
complementary biodiversity conservation strategy to state-owned protected areas. However …