Linked from

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

• BushmeatNarrower topic: Bushmeat commerce is one food-focused part of the broader wildlife trade.

• Wildlife traffickingNarrower topic: Trafficking is the illegal subset of this broader trade.

• Trophy huntingNarrower topic: Trophies enter international commerce through a regulated segment of wildlife trade.

• Convention on International Trade in Endangered SpeciesNarrower topic: CITES targets the international trade dimension of wildlife use.

• Aquarium tradeNarrower topic: Wild-caught aquarium organisms move through a specialized branch of this broader trade.

• Richard LeakeyNarrower topic: Demand for ivory drove the poaching crisis that defined Leakey’s conservation leadership.

• Chinese giant salamanderNarrower topic: Demand for meat has contributed to collection and pressure on wild salamanders.

• Tokay geckoNarrower topic: Tokay geckos are collected and traded for medicine, food, and the pet market.

• Emperor scorpionNarrower topic: Demand for emperor scorpions as pets links the species to international wildlife commerce.

• Cherax pulcherNarrower topic: The species’ aquarium popularity raises questions about sourcing and pressure on wild populations.

• Helix pomatiaNarrower topic: Demand for edible snails connects this species to regulated wildlife commerce.

• PotamotrygonidaeNarrower topic: Trade regulation and monitoring shape the conservation of collected species.