Linked from

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

• 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.

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

• 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.

• Cat meatCompared with: Domestic cats are not wildlife, but illicit supply chains can blur distinctions between animal trades.

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

• 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.

• Domesticated hedgehogRelated: Captive breeding and wild capture have different implications for hedgehog conservation and welfare.

• Dwarf crocodileRelated: Harvest for skins and other products can affect populations.

• Ferret-badgerRelated: Trade and capture are among pressures considered in regional wildlife monitoring.

• Grey parrotRelated: Capture for the pet trade has caused severe declines in some grey parrot populations.

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

• Jackson's chameleonRelated: Collection and export for the pet trade can affect wild populations.

• Lion tamarinRelated: Capture for trade has threatened lion tamarins alongside habitat loss.

• Oriental giant squirrelRelated: Capture and trade can add pressure to some squirrel populations alongside habitat loss.

• Oriental pied hornbillRelated: Trade and capture can add pressure to populations alongside habitat loss.

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

• Pygmy marmosetRelated: Capture for the pet trade can threaten wild populations and animal welfare.

• Red river hogRelated: Trade and hunting pressures can affect wildlife populations within the hog’s range.

• Rusty-spotted catRelated: Capture and trade are potential pressures that conservation monitoring must consider.

• TrionychidaeRelated: Collection for food and markets threatens several softshell turtle populations.

• Wildlife ecologyRelated: Harvest and trade can reshape wildlife abundance, distribution, and community structure.