Wildlife trade is decimating the planet’s biodiversity, driving declines in more than 31,500 wild species and spreading infectious zoonotic diseases that jump between wildlife, livestock and humans.

If you liked this story, share it with other people. Turkmenistan is set to join the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) beginning 2025. Home to ...

Nature is shaped by boundaries, which is reflected in the unique biodiversity across the globe. This is evident in climate and landscape, with the freezing tundras of North America hosting vastly ...

Much of Central Asia’s wildlife is at threat from unsustainable and often illegal wildlife trade, while at the same time, there are major opportunities to grasp within sustainable, well-managed trade ...

2024 was a grim year for conservation and its champions across Southeast Asia, as deforestation surged due to infrastructure, agriculture, logging and mining, threatening critical ecosystems and ...

TRAFFIC, Fauna & Flora, and partners present a trio of reports with the first-of-its-kind comprehensive analysis of wildlife trade in Central Asia. Data from a wide range of sources was compiled to ...

Demand for illegal wildlife products in Asia is not only driving wildlife population declines in the region, but across the globe. Tigers, elephants and rhino will be some of the species to take the ...

Human-wildlife conflict is one of the most pressing issues facing biodiversity conservation and sustainable development. Human-wildlife conflict is when encounters between humans and wildlife lead to ...