Linked from

The 33 pages that link to Poaching, each with the reason it gives.

• Wildlife traffickingRelated: Poaching is a common source of wildlife entering trafficking networks.

• TuskRelated: Poachers kill elephants and other tusked animals to obtain ivory and related materials.

• RhinocerotidaeRelated: Illegal killing for horns is a major threat to several rhinoceros populations.

• Saiga antelopeRelated: Poaching for horns has contributed to sharp declines, especially among males.

• Nature reserveRelated: Illegal extraction remains a direct threat even where wildlife is legally protected.

• Venus flytrapRelated: Wild Venus flytraps face pressure from unauthorized collection.

• Javan rhinocerosRelated: Demand for rhinoceros horn drove killing across the species’ former range.

• Northern giraffeRelated: Poaching has contributed to declines in some northern giraffe populations.

• Sumatran rhinocerosRelated: Hunting for horns and other body parts contributed to the species’ decline.

• White rhinocerosRelated: Demand for rhinoceros horn drives a major threat to white rhinoceros populations.

• Indian rhinocerosRelated: Rhinoceros poaching for horn remains a direct threat to the species.

• Cross River gorillaRelated: Hunting can kill gorillas directly and threaten their survival in small groups.

• Grévy's zebraRelated: Hunting for hides contributed to the species' historical decline.

• African wild assRelated: Hunting adds direct mortality to the pressures facing remaining wild populations.

• GuanacoRelated: Illegal hunting has contributed to guanaco declines in parts of its range.

• Southern giraffeRelated: Illegal killing can affect giraffe populations in parts of their range.

• TakinRelated: Illegal hunting is among the direct pressures conservation measures seek to control.

• Wild Bactrian camelRelated: Illegal hunting has contributed to declines in wild Bactrian camel populations.

• WildlifeRelated: Illegal exploitation reduces populations and can disrupt ecosystems.

• AddaxRelated: Illegal hunting has been a major driver of addax decline.

• Arabian oryxRelated: Poaching has repeatedly undermined reintroduced oryx populations.

• Salonga National ParkRelated: Illegal hunting remains a threat to animals within the park.

• Wild water buffaloRelated: Hunting for meat, horns, and other products contributes to population losses.

• Wild yakRelated: Illegal hunting has been a major historical pressure on wild yaks.

• BantengRelated: Illegal hunting contributes to declines in wild banteng populations.

• Blue-eared pheasantRelated: Hunting pressure is a potential threat to large ground-dwelling birds such as this pheasant.

• Manovo-Gounda St. Floris National ParkRelated: Poaching has undermined the park’s large-mammal populations and conservation status.

• Philippine eagleRelated: Illegal killing adds direct pressure to an already small eagle population.