Zoonotic diseases are estimated to constitute 75% of all emerging infectious diseases, of
which more than 70% come from wild species. The potential threat of zoonotic spillover from …

Overexploitation is a key driver of biodiversity loss but the relationship between the use and
trade of species and conservation outcomes is not always straightforward. Accurately …

Most new infectious diseases emerge when pathogens transfer from animals to humans. 1,
2 The suspected origin of the COVID pandemic in a wildlife wet market has resurfaced …

As the COVID‐19 pandemic continues to affect societies across the world, the ongoing
economic and social disruptions are likely to present fundamental challenges for current and …

The COVID-19 pandemic has brought humanity's strained relationship with nature into sharp
focus, with calls for cessation of wild meat trade and consumption, to protect public health …

The global trade in live wildlife elevates the risk of biological invasions by increasing
colonization pressure (the number of alien species introduced to an area). Yet, our …

Indonesia has committed to implement the sustainable development goals (SDG) by 2030
including the ending trafficking of protected species and addressing the illegal wildlife …

Major advances have been made over the past two decades in our understanding of the
contribution forests and trees outside forests make to human well-being across the globe …

The illegal trade in totoaba (Totoaba macdonaldi) is causing adverse social, ecological, and
economic impacts. This illegal activity is accelerating the overexploitation of totoaba and …

Decades of warnings that the trade and consumption of wildlife could result in serious
zoonotic pandemics have gone largely unheeded. Now the world is ravaged by COVID-19 …