Linked from

The 79 pages that link to Wildlife trade, each with the reason it gives.

• ZoonosisRelated: Animal trade can bring species, pathogens, and people into new contact.

• Bird conservationRelated: Trade restrictions and enforcement address capture and trafficking that threaten some bird species.

• AvicultureRelated: Demand for captive birds can contribute to or help displace trade in wild birds.

• ViverridaeRelated: Some viverrids face pressure from hunting and trade in meat, skins, or other products.

• HerpetocultureRelated: Captive-bred animals can affect demand for wild-caught reptiles and amphibians.

• ProcyonidaeRelated: Trade and keeping wild mammals can affect procyonid welfare and disease transmission.

• Snake conservationRelated: Collection for pets, skins, and other products can threaten heavily traded snake populations.

• Bornean orangutanRelated: Illegal capture and trade threaten young orangutans and their mothers.

• GibbonRelated: Capture for the pet trade and other uses harms gibbon populations.

• HylobatidaeRelated: Illegal capture and trade threaten gibbons, especially through the pet market.

• KinkajouRelated: Kinkajous are sometimes captured for the pet trade, creating welfare and conservation concerns.

• BinturongRelated: Capture for trade contributes pressure on wild binturong populations.

• Sugar gliderRelated: International pet demand can bring sugar gliders into wildlife markets.

• ToucanRelated: Capture for the pet trade can threaten some toucan populations and requires regulation.

• White rhinocerosRelated: Illegal horn markets connect local poaching to transnational demand.

• ConstrictorRelated: Demand for large snakes can affect wild populations and animal welfare.

• Nicobar pigeonRelated: Capture for the live-bird trade is a pressure considered in its conservation.

• RamphastidaeRelated: Capture for the pet trade can threaten some toucan populations.

• Reticulated pythonRelated: Reticulated pythons are traded for skins, meat, and the live-animal market.

• African civetRelated: Civets have been traded for their secretion and, in some regions, as meat.

• Boa constrictorRelated: Boa constrictors enter international trade as pets, with impacts shaped by sourcing and regulation.

• Fennec foxRelated: Demand for fennecs as exotic pets creates trade concerns in parts of their range.

• IguanidaeRelated: Trade in iguanids affects wild populations and drives demand for captive care.

• Sun bearRelated: Sun bears are threatened by capture for pets and trade in body parts.

• Bronx ZooRelated: The zoo’s conservation work addresses threats to species driven by wildlife trafficking.

• Clouded leopardRelated: Poaching for skins and body parts adds pressure on the species.

• EstrildidaeRelated: Capture and trade for the pet market affect some estrildid populations.

• SiamangRelated: Capture for the pet trade threatens siamangs, especially when young animals are taken.

• TarsierRelated: Capture for the pet trade harms tarsiers and often fails to meet their specialized needs.

• Ball pythonRelated: Both wild capture and captive breeding have supplied ball pythons for international markets.

• Bengal monitorRelated: The species has been collected for skins and other products.

• Crowned pigeonRelated: Capture for trade has contributed to pressure on crowned pigeon populations.

• False gharialRelated: Illegal trade can threaten crocodilians and complicate enforcement of protections.

• Horned lizardRelated: Collection for the pet trade has affected some horned lizard populations.

• Java sparrowRelated: Capture for the pet market has contributed to declines in some native Java sparrow populations.

• MoschidaeRelated: Trade in musk has contributed to declines in several musk deer populations.

• MuntjacRelated: Hunting and trade add pressure to some muntjac populations.

• WildlifeRelated: Commercial demand can drive capture and decline, even when trade is regulated.

• AddaxRelated: Trade and demand for animal products can compound hunting pressure on vulnerable antelopes.

• African bullfrogRelated: Collection and export can affect wild populations and introduce animals to distant markets.

• Big-game huntingRelated: Trophies and animal products can enter regulated or illicit markets.

• Indian flying foxRelated: Hunting and trade can add pressure to flying fox populations in parts of the region.

• Lar gibbonRelated: Capture for pets and other uses contributes to declines in lar gibbon populations.

• LoriiniRelated: Capture for the pet trade has threatened some island lory populations.

• Nile monitorRelated: Nile monitors are traded internationally, including for the leather and pet industries.

• Squirrel monkeyRelated: Capture for the pet trade has affected some squirrel monkey populations.

• Banded palm civetRelated: The scale of any trade affecting this species is difficult to establish from limited records.

• CallosciurusRelated: Trade can move squirrels beyond native ranges and complicate population management.

• ChlorocebusRelated: Capture and trade can affect local Chlorocebus populations and their conservation.

• Common hill mynaRelated: Demand for captive mynas has contributed to pressure on wild populations.