Linked from

The 136 pages that link to CITES, each with the reason it gives.

• Nicobar pigeonRelated: International trade controls are relevant to the species' capture and commerce.

• Orangutan conservationRelated: CITES restricts international commercial trade in orangutans and their parts.

• Snake charmingRelated: Trade controls can affect the capture and sale of snakes used in performances.

• Asian water monitorRelated: International trade in Asian water monitor skins and products falls under CITES controls.

• BabirusaRelated: Trade controls complement habitat protection for babirusa conservation.

• Black rhinocerosRelated: Its trade controls restrict international commerce in rhinoceros specimens and horn.

• Boa constrictorRelated: CITES controls international trade in boa constrictors through regulated listings and permits.

• CaviarRelated: International caviar trade is controlled through CITES permits and labeling rules.

• Fennec foxRelated: The fennec fox is listed in CITES Appendix II, which regulates its international trade.

• Hammerhead sharkRelated: Several hammerhead species receive protections governing international trade.

• OsteoglossiformesRelated: International trade controls apply to some highly valued osteoglossiform fishes.

• Requiem sharkRelated: Trade controls under CITES apply to several requiem shark species.

• SturgeonRelated: CITES regulates international trade in sturgeons and their products, including caviar.

• Alligator snapping turtleRelated: International trade controls can reduce pressure from commercial collection of the species.

• Araucaria araucanaRelated: International trade controls help limit commercial pressure on the species.

• Chinese giant salamanderRelated: Trade controls address international commerce in this threatened salamander.

• EstrildidaeRelated: Trade controls can affect international commerce in protected estrildid birds.

• GuitarfishRelated: Some guitarfishes receive trade controls under CITES because of conservation concerns.

• MarkhorRelated: International trade controls apply to markhor specimens and products.

• Monitor lizardRelated: CITES controls international trade in listed monitor lizard species and specimens.

• Red-eared sliderRelated: Trade restrictions on small sliders were adopted partly to reduce salmonellosis risk.

• Southern giraffeRelated: Its rules affect international trade in giraffes and their parts.

• Tokay geckoRelated: Tokay geckos have been subject to international trade controls under CITES.

• Ball pythonRelated: International trade in ball pythons is subject to wildlife-trade controls.

• Bengal monitorRelated: The Bengal monitor is listed in CITES Appendix I, restricting international commercial trade.

• Black caimanRelated: Trade controls apply to black caiman products and support population management.

• Chinese herbologyRelated: Some medicinal ingredients come from wildlife whose trade is restricted.

• Crowned pigeonRelated: Crowned pigeon species receive protections under international trade rules.

• Cuvier's dwarf caimanRelated: Trade controls help monitor international commerce in this caiman.

• DroseraceaeRelated: International trade controls apply to listed carnivorous plant species, including some sundews.

• False gharialRelated: Its Appendix I listing restricts international commercial trade in false gharials.

• Green iguanaRelated: International trade in green iguanas is subject to CITES controls.

• Java sparrowRelated: The Java sparrow is listed under CITES Appendix II, which regulates international trade.

• Kavango–Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation AreaRelated: Wildlife trade rules shape one cross-border pressure KAZA partners must address.

• MoschidaeRelated: International controls address trade in musk deer and their products.

• Sunda clouded leopardRelated: Trade controls matter because the species is targeted by illegal wildlife trade.

• TamanduaRelated: International trade controls can affect commerce in tamanduas and their parts.

• African bullfrogRelated: International trade rules shape how African bullfrogs may be moved across borders.

• AgarwoodRelated: CITES controls international trade in agarwood-producing tree species.

• Arabian oryxRelated: Trade controls complement habitat protection by limiting commercial pressures on oryx.

• ArapaimaRelated: International trade controls apply to Arapaima gigas and affect its commercial use.

• Emperor scorpionRelated: International trade in emperor scorpions is regulated under CITES Appendix II.

• FritillariaRelated: International trade controls affect some wild-collected Fritillaria bulbs and their medicinal use.

• Grey crowned craneRelated: Trade controls apply to grey crowned cranes and can limit pressure from capture and commerce.

• Humphead wrasseRelated: The humphead wrasse is listed in CITES Appendix II, which regulates international trade.

• MacawRelated: Its trade controls apply to many macaw species and their international movement.

• MantellaRelated: Mantella species are included in trade controls under this convention.

• Musk deerRelated: International controls address trade in musk deer and products made from them.

• Thresher sharkRelated: Thresher shark species are listed under CITES, restricting international trade.

• WedgefishRelated: Trade controls under CITES apply to listed wedgefish species.