Linked from

The 26 pages that link to Wildlife trafficking, each with the reason it gives.

• CITESRelated: CITES controls are one tool used to prevent illegal cross-border wildlife trade.

• Wildlife tradeBroader topic: This is the illicit portion of wildlife trade, often concealed within legal supply chains.

• BushmeatCompared with: Bushmeat may be traded legally or informally, while trafficking specifically involves illegal commerce.

• PoachingRelated: Poaching supplies animals and animal products that enter illicit markets.

• Wildlife rehabilitationRelated: Confiscated animals may need care, although return to the wild is not always possible.

• Black marketBroader topic: Protected species and restricted animal products are traded through illicit networks.

• Ivory tradeNarrower topic: Ivory trafficking is one branch of this broader criminal trade.

• Illegal wildlife tradeRelated: This overlapping concept emphasizes the movement and logistics that connect poaching to buyers.

• Convention on International Trade in Endangered SpeciesCompared with: CITES seeks to make trade sustainable and lawful, while trafficking evades its controls.

• SmugglingBroader topic: Smuggling moves protected species and wildlife products past conservation controls.

• Anti-poachingNarrower topic: Poaching often supplies trafficking chains that move wildlife from field to market.

• ParrotRelated: Illegal trafficking removes parrots from wild populations and threatens some species.

• Animal lawRelated: Anti-trafficking laws connect animal protection with border enforcement and conservation.

• Rhinoceros hornNarrower topic: Horn trafficking is part of a wider illicit trade in wildlife.

• Illegal loggingRelated: Illegal logging and wildlife trafficking can use overlapping routes, networks, and weak enforcement.

• Elephant poachingNarrower topic: Poached ivory enters wider criminal supply chains for wildlife products.

• Tibetan antelopeNarrower topic: The antelope became a target of organized trade in protected wildlife products.

• Sumatran orangutanRelated: Illegal capture for the pet trade removes young orangutans from the wild.

• Orangutan conservationRelated: Trafficking removes orangutans from the wild, especially infants taken for the pet trade.

• Snake charmingRelated: Demand for display animals can create incentives for illicit capture and sale.

• Transnational crimeBroader topic: Demand, source areas, and transit routes often lie in different countries.

• Phong Nha–Kẻ Bàng National ParkCompared with: Illegal wildlife trade is a conservation pressure on fauna in the park and surrounding region.

• Environmental crimeBroader topic: A major criminal market that threatens species and funds organized networks.

• CockfightingCompared with: Unlike cockfighting, wildlife trafficking centers on illicit capture and trade, though both can involve animal exploitation.

• Amazon parrotRelated: Illegal capture for the pet trade has harmed several Amazon parrot populations.

• Brachypelma hamoriiRelated: Collection for the pet trade has contributed to pressure on Mexican tarantulas.