Wildlife trafficking is a large-scale multi-billion dollar industry worldwide. The illegal trade of
wildlife has reached such prominence that it has the potential to devastate source populations
of wildlife, impacting on the integrity and productivity of ecosystems in providing food and
resources to the local economy. In order to protect these resources, legislation has been put in
place to control the trade of wildlife in almost every country worldwide. Those assigned with
enforcing these laws have the monumental task of identifying the exact species that are being
traded, either as whole living plants or animals, as parts that are dried, fried or preserved, or as
derivatives contained within commercial products.
See also CD207|Also available online
Call Number: 592.042 WIL [EL]
Physical Description: 50 p.
Data and Resource
Field | Value |
---|---|
Publisher | Department of Conservation (DOC) |
Modified | 27 August 2021 |
Release Date | 19 August 2021 |
Source URL | https://library.sprep.org/content/species-identification-sheets-protected-wildl… |
Identifier | VL-36522 |
Spatial / Geographical Coverage Location | SPREP LIBRARY |
Relevant Countries | |
License |
Public
|
Author | Department of Conservation Te Papa Atawhai |
Contact Name | SPREP Records and Archives Officer |
Contact Email | [email protected] |