Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Ivory trade, each with the reason it gives.

• CITESBroader topic: Elephant ivory trade has been subject to CITES restrictions and international disputes.

• PoachingRelated: Demand for ivory has driven organized poaching of elephants.

• African bush elephantRelated: Demand for ivory has driven poaching and international restrictions on trade.

• Leopold II of BelgiumRelated: Ivory was an early major export from the territory Leopold controlled.

• African elephantRelated: Demand for tusks has driven poaching and international trade restrictions.

• Convention on International Trade in Endangered SpeciesRelated: Elephant listings and trade decisions make ivory a prominent CITES issue.

• TuskRelated: Demand for tusk ivory has driven extensive hunting and shaped international regulation.

• African forest elephantRelated: Commercial demand connects the species’ tusks to a major source of poaching pressure.

• Elephant poachingRelated: Demand for ivory is a major incentive for killing elephants.

• Asian elephantRelated: Poaching for ivory threatens Asian elephants, especially tusked males.

• Richard LeakeyRelated: Leakey’s public destruction of ivory helped build support for restrictions on this trade.

• AdulisRelated: Ivory from the African interior was among the commodities associated with Adulis’s trade.

• Billiard ballRelated: Ivory became a prominent billiard-ball material, linking the game to wildlife exploitation.

• LoxodontaRelated: Demand for ivory has driven poaching of African elephants.

• PhytelephasCompared with: Tagua has served as a non-animal material in markets shaped by demand for ivory.

• VeerappanRelated: Demand for ivory helped make elephant poaching a lucrative part of Veerappan’s criminal enterprise.