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Illegal Trade: The Rhino and the Bling

12/12/2013

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Source:  Newswatch.nationalgeographic.com

By
Karl Ammann

So your latest model Ferrari is parked in a prominent spot outside the top five-star hotel in the capital. You are meeting friends for a drink and since it is pleasantly warm you wear a short sleeve shirt so there is no way they can miss the golden Rolex on your left wrist—they will know it is the real thing. But what about your right arm? Maybe a rhino horn bangle worth the same as the wrist watch (about $15,000) would make for a good conversation piece, not yet on the must-have list of most of your friends.

The feeling when traveling through the key urban centers of Vietnam and China is that wealth is only really accepted when it can be presented in a conspicuous way. Status symbols and lifestyle products are what it is all about when competing for social status, and rhino horn jewelry and ivory have become part of this demand characteristic.

We have now visited a household which also serves as a store and workshop on three different occasions. It is about an hour’s drive from Hanoi city center. On all three occasions we saw and documented with hidden camera large amounts of raw and semi-worked ivory including end product souvenir and jewelry items, as well as rhino horn products. Even on our first visit, in 2011, we were offered a rhino horn prayer bead bracelet. We watched the demonstration by the owner shining a torch light through one of the beads and explaining how we could ensure it was the genuine article. Pushing open a door in the basement of the house, we entered a bedroom with a wide range of cut up ivory pieces in cardboard boxes. Some of the ivory was already worked into finished bracelets. Since we had arrived during a local holiday the workshop upstairs was closed, however we managed to film a group of Chinese tourists being brought in by their tour guide to buy a number of chopstick sets as well as bracelets. All items were carefully measured with calipers, which together with a digital scale were part of the paraphernalia used in each sales transaction. When we asked to see some raw rhino horn an iPhone containing images of various horns was pushed into our hands. (Related: “Rhino Wars.”)

The Illegal Trade Continues

On our second visit to the shop earlier this year the story was pretty much the same. This time there were Chinese clients buying the bottom half of a very large rhino horn. They gave their instructions on how to cut it, marking it first with pencil lines which were then followed with a band saw. They explained that these cuts would result in a higher yield of bangles. The cut out inner core would be worked into the beads which would then be shaped into prayer bracelets.

We asked where the horn came from and were told Mozambique (the chance being high that it was a Kruger rhino) via Kenya. This was not very surprising with Mozambique having lost its last rhino earlier in the year and this trade route being well established. We were also told which towns in China the shop owners could deliver to, so Chinese buyers did not have the risk of taking the illegal items across an international border. The carvers also pointed out the best land border where it would be easy to cross back into China with their prohibited merchandise. Since as a westerner there would be less of a risk for me at the border, I actually went as far as testing the water and offered to take some bracelets to our next destination in China. They declined, pointing out that they had it all under control. On this visit we also managed to go upstairs to a workshop where they were filing away at raw ivory pieces turning them into bracelets. We were told that the same machinery would be used to work the rhino horn pieces. More....

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Why the U.S. Destroyed Its Ivory Stockpile

11/19/2013

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Source:  Blogs.scientificamerican.com

By Kate Wong

On a clear day outside Denver, dust filled the air surrounding an industrial rock crusher as it pulverized nearly six tons of confiscated elephant ivory. Loader trucks dumped batch after batch of whole tusks, elaborately carved figurines, bracelets and other baubles into the giant blue crusher, which spit them out as a stream of fragments that resembled remnants of seashells pounded by heavy surf. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) destroyed the 25 years’ worth of ivory seizures—a quantity that could command perhaps $12 million on the black market–to signal to the world that the U.S. will not tolerate elephant poaching or wildlife crime in general. For many attendees, the crush was also a funeral of sorts for the more than 2,000 elephants that were slaughtered for the ivory that ended up here in Colorado.

The U.S. is not the first country to destroy its seized ivory. In 1989, Kenya responded to rampant elephant poaching by burning its stockpile. More recently, with poaching surging to record levels of 30,000 elephants or more a year, Gabon and the Philippines have destroyed their ivory, too. The U.S. ivory crush on November 14 followed President Obama’s July 1 executive order calling on government agencies to step up efforts to combat the illegal wildlife trade.

Concerns over the trade have been escalating not only because of the dramatic spike in elephant deaths but because of who is doing the killing. In contrast to the elephant poaching crisis of the 1980s, which resulted mainly from opportunistic hunting carried out by individuals, the current crisis is the work of transnational criminal syndicates that traffic in wildlife just as they traffic in humans, drugs and arms. Profits from the illegal sale of ivory, rhinoceros horn and other wildlife products–a $19-billion-a-year industry–are now known to fund terrorist and other extremist groups.

Yet whether the destruction of ivory stockpiles will actually help stamp out the trade is a matter of some debate. Critics contend that it may actually have the opposite effect. By reducing the ivory supply, such events will drive the price up and thus stimulate the poaching of even more elephants, so the argument goes.

Experts from government and nongovernment organizations who spoke at the U.S. ivory crush event defended the decision to destroy the stockpile. Peter Knights of WildAid, a non-governmental organization (NGO) based in San Francisco, observed that people who argue against the destruction of ivory stockpiles think that having a legal supply is the answer to the poaching problem. But attempts to flood the market with ivory in the past have had disastrous results, actually increasing poaching rather than curbing it. “I think we have to look at history and we have to learn this lesson,” he said. “People need to understand this is just as heinous a crime as consumption of heroin or something like that. We don’t put heroin back on the market when we seize it.” More....

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Rise in Smuggled Animal Products

11/14/2013

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Source:  UK.news.yahoo.com

Hippo teeth, walrus horns, tortoises and big cats are among some of the endangered animal items being smuggled into the country, border officials have said.

The Home Office has revealed that more items were confiscated between April 2012 and April 2013 than in any other year.

Other contraband included rhino horns, £4,000 shawls made of Tibetan antelope wool and books bound in elephant hide.

A Rolls Royce upholstered in alligator skin and a piece of artwork featuring a rare £35,000 rock pigeon clutched between the jaws of a human skull were also seized as well as eight live big cats and 466 Hermann's tortoises.

Grant Miller, the senior officer on the Border Force CITES team, said: "We have everything from rhino horn to ivory to the taxidermy items and marine species that we see being brought back into the UK, both in passengers' luggage - but more importantly, and in large quantities, through freight."

Items are confiscated at the border under the Convention on International Trade of Endangered Species (CITES).

The 2012/13 year saw 690 items seized - up from 509 the previous year - and included 3,890kg of medicine containing extracts of endangered species, 326 ivory items and 93 live animals.

In a secret climate-controlled warehouse, shelves overflow with items waiting for CITES experts to see if they fall under the treaty.

Snakeskin and crocodile skin high heels, pinned butterflies, and boxes of health and bodybuilding supplements are piled alongside bags of animal hides and turquoise snakeskin hotpants. More....

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Elephant Tusk, Lion Skulls, Pinned Butterflies and Bodybuilding Supplements: The Disturbing Rise in Illegal Items Confiscated by Britain's Border Force

11/14/2013

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Source:  Dailymail.co.uk

By
Nick Mcdermott, Nick Enoch

Rhino horns, tortoises and big cats, pinned butterflies and boxes of Detonate bodybuilding supplements - these are just some of the items being smuggled into Britain, according to border officials.

On one shelf in a secret warehouse is a tiny stuffed tortoise, looking like a toy; nearby a larger marine turtle imported through Dover as a souvenir, its insides hollowed out.

The Home Office has revealed that more items were confiscated between April 2012 and April 2013 than in any other year.

Other contraband included £4,000 shawls made of Tibetan antelope wool and books bound in elephant hide.

Grant Miller, the senior officer on the Border Force team, said: 'We have everything from rhino horn to ivory to the taxidermy items and marine species that we see being brought back into the UK, both in passengers' luggage - but more importantly, and in large quantities, through freight.'

Items are confiscated at the border under the Convention on International Trade of Endangered Species (CITES).

The 2012/13 year saw 690 items seized - up from 509 the previous year - and included 3,890kg of medicine containing extracts of endangered species, 326 ivory items and 93 live animals.

In the climate-controlled warehouse, shelves overflow with items waiting for CITES experts to see if they fall under the treaty.

Jan Sowa, who works with the CITES team, said: 'I'm not surprised by anything any more.' More....

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The Survival of Elephants Depends on Our Collective Stand Against the Ivory Trade

11/13/2013

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Sourc:  IFAW.org

By
Grace Ge Gabriel

At the invitation of the US Fish and Wildlife Service, I am flying into Denver, Colorado today to witness the destruction of the elephant ivory seized in the United States.

Nearly six tons of elephant ivory confiscated from illegal trade will be destroyed by crushing at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal Wildlife Refuge. The symbolic ivory crush signifies the US commitment to combat wildlife trafficking as outlined in President Obama’s new Executive Order in July.

The organization I work for, the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) strongly supports governments to destroy their stockpiles of confiscated ivory for two reasons: both as a symbolic gesture to highlight the plight of tens of thousands of elephants that are being killed each year to supply the ivory trade, but also as a way to ensure that seized ivory does not re-enter the market.

IFAW believes the destruction of confiscated ivory will send a strong signal to consumers everywhere that buying ivory is immoral and wrong, and send a tough message to poachers and traffickers that their actions will not be tolerated.

The snow-capped mountains and the crisp dry air of the mile high city bring back memories of another symbolic destruction of wildlife parts from another species, on another continent.  

A decade ago, at the Kekexili Nature Reserve in China’s western plateau, elevation 3-miles high (16,400 ft), I twice joined Chinese government officials in setting fire to thousands of confiscated Tibetan antelope pelts.  

Tibetan antelope or chiru ((Pantholops hodgsonii), a highly endangered species endemic to the Qinghai Tibet plateau, were heavily poached in China for their wool, which is smuggled into India to be woven into a shawl highly-prized for its lightness, softness and warmth that it is called “shahtoosh” (“King of Wool”).

The sharp demand for Shahtoosh shawls in the luxury markets in Europe and America stimulated poaching, which saw tens of thousands of chiru killed a year. More....

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Sequestration is Boom Time for Elephant Poachers

9/7/2013

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Source:  Salon.com

By Daniel M. Ashe

Almost daily, it seems, there are new and credible reports about the senseless slaughter of elephants, rhinos or other endangered species by sophisticated wildlife-trafficking networks. Just this spring, news filtered in about a slaughter of forest elephants in the Central African Republic. We have video confirmation of nearly 30 elephants being killed and more wounded. It is clear that poaching is epidemic and is threatening some of the world’s most iconic and endearing species.

Although foreign species may seem like other nations’ problem, nothing could be further from the truth. The native species and ecosystems of our planet support billions of people and drive the world’s economy. Everyone has a stake in sustaining these fragile ecosystems and species. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) plays an essential role in combating global wildlife trafficking. Since the federal budget sequestration took effect in March, however, our ability to carry out this mission has been diminished, just as the situation for endangered species around the globe has become increasingly critical.

The increase in danger to elephants is no surprise. Rising prices for ivory have provoked a skyrocketing level of poaching for African elephants in the wild, resulting in an unprecedented threat to the survival of the species. Thanks to conservation efforts in range countries and global restrictions on ivory trade, elephants had been staging a recovery in many parts of Africa since the 1980s. But poachers, driven by surging Asian demand for elephant ivory, are again pushing elephants toward extinction. As recently as 2008, for example, Tanzania was home to the second-largest population of elephants in Africa, with an estimated 110,000 to 165,000 elephants. By Tanzania’s own counts, however, its most significant population dropped from 70,000 in 2006 to 40,000 by 2009. Today as few as 23,000 elephants may remain. More....

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China is the Key to Saving Endangered Species

8/14/2013

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Source:  FT.com

By David Pilling

To conservationists, Solio Ranch in Kenya’s Central Highlands is home to one of the biggest concentrations of rhinoceroses in Africa. To poachers, it is a moderately well guarded bank vault. Rhino horns are now literally worth their weight in gold – not to mention platinum or cocaine. At about $30,000 a pound, a single horn can fetch up to $300,000.

There are a mere 50,000 rhinos left in the world, a fraction of the 600,000 that existed half a century ago. Fortunately, poaching is tightly controlled at Solio, where armed guards patrol a restricted area protected by a tall perimeter fence. In much of the rest of Africa, though, rangers are fighting a losing battle. In South Africa, home to the world’s biggest rhino population, the magnificent animals are disappearing at the alarming rate of more than 600 a year. A decade ago, the annual loss to poachers was a mere 15.

The surge in poaching is largely the result of a precipitous rise in demand from Asia, where the newly affluent are increasingly able to indulge their taste for exotica. In the case of rhino horn, much of the new demand is coming from Vietnam, where the substance has acquired an entirely bogus reputation as a cancer therapy. As shocking, powdered rhino horn is being adopted by wealthy partygoers as a sort of cocaine substitute, a supposed aphrodisiac and hangover cure rolled into one. In fact, rhino horn is made of nothing more mysterious than keratin. Those in search of a buzz – or a cancer cure – would do just as well to bite their nails to the quick.

The rise in illicit animal trade is not limited to rhino. There has been a worldwide rise in poaching and smuggling of endangered species, with illegal trade conservatively estimated at $7bn-$10bn a year. Demand in Asia for big cats, great apes, elephant tusks, snakes, tigers, turtles and monitor lizards is insatiable. Much of the pull comes from China, the biggest single importer, where many rare species have been prized for centuries as ingredients in traditional medicine.

Take the pangolin, the world’s only fully scaly mammal, which is considered to be a remedy for everything from inflammation to psoriasis. More....

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Comrades in Conservation

8/2/2013

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Source:  Ekantipur.com

By Navin Singh Khadka

It is a persisting irony. A country with a smash-hit track record in nature conservation, Nepal often finds itself dis-reputedly involved in illegal wildlife trafficking. While it boasts of increasing a number of endangered species including tigers, rhinos and snow leopards in its protected areas, Nepali territories have been transit points for the transportation of these animals’ body parts.

Sample these facts: this week, Nepal celebrated World Tiger Day by making public a rewarding result of tiger conservation. The latest data showed that the population of this endangered species has gone up by more than 60 percent since 2009. And yet, sacks-full of tiger bones, claws and pelts continue to be frequently seized at different Nepal-China border points.

In another example, while even a rogue elephant like Dhurbe—initially ordered shot to death—remains elusive in the country’s plains, elephant tusks are smuggled out to China through Nepal. A recent incident of such smuggling even led to a strike by labour unions at the Tatopani customs point. They argued that the driver caught for the crime had no idea what he was carrying in the vehicle while the alleged owner of the contraband had already made it across the border.

Take rhinos as yet another instance. With increased security in national parks and protected areas and sophisticated anti-poaching technology, the pachyderms are much safer than they were a few years ago. Officials even celebrated one of the recent years as “zero-poaching” year. While just across the border, more than 20 rhinos were poached in the Kaziranga national park in India’s Assam state in the past year. Wildlife conservationists believe several horns from the poached rhinos have been smuggled out via Nepal. More....

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Operation Cobra Strikes to Dismantle Transnational Organized Wildlife Trafficking Networks

6/3/2013

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Source:  Arrestblog.wordpress.com

Police, Customs and wildlife ocers from Asia, Africa and the United States participated in a month-long cross-border enforcement operation code-names “COBRA”. Cobra was an intelligence-driven initiative aimed at dismantling organized wildlife crime syndicates. ARREST partners FREELAND and ASEAN_WEN facilitated increased cooperation and real time intelligence exchange among range, transit and consumer countries. The operation focused on the quality of information over quantity of seizures and laid the groundwork for additional investigations currently underway. The operation yielded hundreds of arrests and seizures of assorted wildlife including 42,000kg of red sander wood, 6,500kg of elephant ivory, 1,550kg of shatoosh (Repre-senting 10,000 Tibetan antelopes killed), 2,600 live snakes, 324 hornbills, 102 pangolins, 800kg of pangolin scales, 22 rhino horns and 4 rhino horn carvings, as well as 10 tiger and 7 leopard trophies. The operation served as a model for international cooperation on wildlife tracking, specically targeting the criminal networks that coordinate and provide financial backing for the trade.

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Measures Curb Illegal Ivory Trade in China

2/22/2013

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Source:  Chinadaily.com

By Yang Yao

China's strict registration and management system can effectively keep illegal ivory from entering the domestic market, experts say.

According to Jin Yu, a researcher at Northeast Forestry University, China has launched an information control system stricter than the standards of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, also known as CITES.

CITES is an international convention that regulates the ivory trade, and monitors ivory stockpiles, consumption and products.

"On every finished product, there is an ID card with information regarding the product's appearance, size and digital code, which can be used to obtain further information, including its original material, from an online database," she said.

"It's the only way to prove an ivory product is legal and should always be carried when selling or transporting ivory.

"Any trade without such a certificate can be identified as illegal."

However, lack of expertise and experience may cause inaccurate surveys and reports that lead to allegations that the market has ivory products from illegal sources, Jin said.

ID system aids

The registration system tracks ivory until it is a finished product, and cross-checks each stage of development for weight gain, Jin said.

This identification system, introduced in 2003, has greatly helped police, customs and other law enforcement officials crack down on illegal ivory, Jin said, adding: "Ivory products from legal stockpiles auctioned in 2008 are not allowed to go outside of China."

In addition, all factories that manufacture ivory products and stores that sell them are registered.

"Only with approval from the government that is published online can the manufacturers and stores be in the business at appointed places," said Yan Xun, an official with the State Forestry Administration. "Factories and stores without such approval are punished," he added.

"This helps law enforcement officers crack down on illegal operations," he said.

China's strict penalties for illegal trading in ivory, including smuggling, have deterred offenders, Yan said. More....

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The £6bn Trade in Animal Smuggling

3/6/2011

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Source:  Independent.co.uk

By
Maryrose Fison

Animal smuggling has grown to a £6bn-a-year criminal industry, and is exceeded only by the drugs and arms trades. Its illicit profits are a major source of funding for terrorist and militia groups, including al-Qa'ida, and the snaring and slaughtering of animals is driving dozens of species to the brink of extinction.

These are the main findings from a month-long Independent on Sunday investigation into the growing scale and impact of wildlife trafficking – an illicit business which, thanks to huge profits and the violence to which it so readily resorts, is overwhelming the law and order resources ranged against it.

For all the international treaties, police units, campaign groups and NGOs battling it, the trade continues to grow. The world's tiger population has plummeted from 100,000 at the start of the 20th century to below 4,000 today; 20,000 elephants are killed each year for their ivory; the number of rhino poached in South Africa doubled last year; sea turtles are being harvested at an astonishing rate, their shells turned into jewellery; and, over the past 40 years, 12 species of large animal have vanished completely in Vietnam. The trade takes its toll in human lives, too. Each year, according to the International Fund for Animal Welfare, more than 100 African rangers are killed, the men unequipped to cope with armed poachers.

Many people associate animal smuggling with small-time crooks trying to bring a few lizards in a suitcase to be sold by the under-the-counter pet trade. It is, in fact, a multifaceted business catering to huge demand among collectors for exotic species, ornaments and clothing, plus traditional Chinese medicine's industrial-scale appetite for animal parts. Linda Arroyo, team leader at Sweden's National Police for Environmental Crime, says widely held superstitions surrounding certain animal parts drive the illegal industry within Asia. "There are beliefs that rhino horns cure cancer, that if you drink out of a rhino horn cup you get eternal happiness, and that some of these wild animals raise men's potency. The fact that the Asian economy is growing makes it possible for more people to buy these products."

Bones, paws and penises of tigers and leopards are used as aphrodisiacs in Mong La, a northern state of Burma with a large sex industry, according to an extensive study of the big cat trade conducted by the wildlife NGO Traffic last year. Large vats of tiger-bone wine – which sell for between $40 and $100 a bottle – were being promoted as a health tonic in outlets catering to Chinese customers. Around the world, including in US Chinese medicine stores, bear bile is widely used to "treat" a multitude of symptoms from swollen eyes and haemorrhoids to skin lesions and fever. More....

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Local Hunting and Conservation of Large Mammals 

2/1/2011

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Source:  ConservationIndia.org

By M.D. Madhusudan

Hunting wildlife for the pot and for commercial sale is far more widespread than most people realize, and is leading to an ‘empty forest’ syndrome in many parts of the country.  M.D. Madhusudan and K. Ullas Karanth conducted a fascinating study on local hunting around two wildlife reserves in Karnataka.  These are the results of their study, excerpted from their original scientific paper published in Ambio in 2002.

  • Mammals that weigh over one kilo are the most prone to hunting by humans.
  • Their meat and by-products – hide, horn, and bone – make large mammals attractive targets.On the other hand, these mammals are vulnerable to extinction—they naturally require large home ranges and bulky diets, have slow rates of growth and maturation, small litter sizes, long life-spans, and are found in low densities.
  • Excessive hunting could well push vulnerable populations over the brink.

There are two distinct types of hunting in India:

  • The first, market hunting, refers to the well-organized hunting of selected species for ivory, rhino-horn, tiger-bone, bear-bile, shahtoosh, etc.
  • The second, local hunting, is a loosely organized activity, prevalent everywhere. It is driven by local tradition, sport, or demand for wild meat. Local hunting is a big threat to Indian wildlife, since it targets a wider variety of species, and is carried out by far greater numbers of people. More....
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    Deer
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    Donana National Park
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    European Union Aka Eu
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    Google
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    Greenpeace International
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    Guilty Plea
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    Guinee Or Guinea
    Gulf Of Mannar Marine National Park
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    Guyana
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    Hellsgate National Park
    Hillary Clinton
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    Historical Ivory Trade
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    Honduras
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    Hong Kong
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    Illinois
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    Institute In The Congo For Conservation Of Nature Aka Iccn
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    Jamaica
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    Kazakhstan
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    Kentucky
    Kenya
    Kenya Wildlife Service Aka Kws
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    Kitui South Game Reserve
    Kluane National Park Reserve
    Koalas
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    Kora National Park
    Korup National Park
    Kosovo
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    Kuwait
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    Kyrgyzstan
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    Lacey Act
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    Lagos
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    Land Of The Leopard National Park
    Langurs
    Laos
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    Lazovsky Nature Reserve
    Lebanon
    Legalizing The Ivory Trade
    Legalizing The Rhino Horn Trade
    Legalizing The Tiger Trade
    Legal Loopholes
    Lemurs Or Sifakas
    Leonardo Dicaprio
    Leopards
    Leshoka Thabang Game Reserve
    Lesotho
    Lewa Downs Wildlife Conservancy
    Liberia
    Li Bingbing
    Libya
    Limpopo National Park
    Links To Terrorist Organisations
    Lions
    Lithuania
    Liuwa Plains National Park
    Liwonde National Park
    Lizards
    Loango National Park
    Lobeke National Park
    Lobsters
    Local Bribery Of Officials
    Lords Resistance Army Aka Lra
    Louisiana
    Lunugamwehera National Park
    Lusaka Agreement Task Force Aka Latf
    Lutungs
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    Maasai Mara Game Reserve
    Macao Or Macau
    Macaques
    Macedonia
    Macquarie Island
    Madagascar
    Madikwe Game Reserve
    Mai Mai Simba Rebels
    Maine
    Malawi
    Malaysia
    Maldives
    Mali
    Malpelo Wildlife Sanctuary
    Malta
    Malua Biobank Lower Kinabatangan Wildlife Sanctuary
    Mammoth Ivory
    Mana Pools National Park
    Manas National Park
    Mangabeys
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    Manitoba
    Manta Rays
    Manyara Ranch Conservancy
    Marakele National Park
    March For Elephants
    Maremani Nature Reserve
    Marine Mammal Protection Act
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    Marmots
    Marrakech Declaration
    Marshall Islands
    Martens
    Maryland
    Massachusetts
    Mass Grave
    Matopos National Park
    Matusadona National Park
    Mauritania
    Mavrovo National Park
    Meerkats
    Meibae Conservancy
    Melghat Tiger Reserve
    Melissa Bachman
    Meru National Park
    Mexico
    Michigan
    Middle East
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    Mikumi National Park
    Minimising Illegal Killing Elephants Endangered Species Aka Mikes
    Minkebe National Park
    Minks
    Minnesota
    Mississippi
    Missouri
    Mkhaya Nature Reserve
    Mkomazi National Park
    Mkuze Falls Private Game Reserve
    Modelling
    Moldova
    Monaco
    Mongolia
    Mongooses
    Monitoring Of Illegal Killing Of Elephants Aka Mike
    Monkeys
    Montana
    Monte Alen National Park
    Montenegro
    Mont Peko National Park
    Moose
    Morocco
    Moths
    Mouflons
    Mountain Goats
    Mountain Gorilla Veterinary Project
    Mountain Lions
    Mount Elgon National Park
    Mozambique
    Mudumalai Tiger Reserve
    Mudumu National Park
    Murchison Falls National Park
    Museum Thefts
    Muskoxen
    Muskrats
    Mussels
    Mwabvi Wildlife Reserve
    Mwagne National Park
    Myanmar Or Burma
    Nagarahole Tiger Reserve Aka Rajiv Gandhi National Park
    Nairobi National Park
    Nakai Nam Theun Npa
    Nal Sarovar Bird Sanctuary
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    Nam Et Phou Louey National Protected Area
    Namibia
    Nanling National Forest Park
    Nantu Wildlife Refuge
    Narwhal Ivory Trade
    National Elk Refuge
    National Marine Fisheries Service
    National Rhino Fund Sa
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    Ndumo Game Reserve
    Nebraska
    Neora Valley National Park
    Nepal
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    New Brunswick
    Newfoundland And Labrador
    New Guinea
    New Hampshire
    New Jersey
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    New Species Protections Or Status
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    New York
    New Zealand
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    Nicaragua
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    Nigeria
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    Nonhuman Personhood
    North America
    North Carolina
    North Dakota
    Northern Marianas
    Northern Rangelands Trust
    North Korea
    North Luangwa National Park
    North West National Parks South Africa
    Northwest Territories
    Norway
    Nouabal Ndoki National Park
    Nova Scotia
    Numbats Or Walpurtis
    Nunavut
    Nyika National Park
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    Officials Fired For Trafficking
    Ohio
    Okapis
    Okapi Wildlife Faunal Reserve Rfo
    Oklahoma
    Ok To Kill Poachers
    Ol Pejeta Conservancy
    Oman
    Online Ivory Sales
    Ontario
    Opathe Game Reserve
    Operation Wild Web
    Orang National Park
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    Oregon
    Organized Gang Crime Syndicates
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    Owning Exotic Animals Objects As Status Symbol
    Oxen
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    Pabitora Wildlife Sanctuary
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    Pakistan
    Palamu Tiger Reserve
    Palau
    Panama
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    Panna Tiger Reserve
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    Paraguay
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    Pennsylvania
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    Philippe Cousteau Jr
    Philippines
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    Poachers Killed
    Poachers Rustlers Turned Gamekeepers
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    Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary
    Poland
    Polar Bears
    Poor Management Practices
    Porcupines
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    Portugal
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    Presidential Task Force On Wildlife Trafficking
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    Qatar
    Quebec
    Queen Elizabeth National Park
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    Rabbits Or Hares
    Raccoons
    Rajaji National Park
    Rangers Or Guides Or Officials Corrupted
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    Ranomafana National Park
    Ranthambore National Park
    Rara National Park
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    Rathkeale Rovers
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    Richard Ruggiero
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    Romania
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    Russia
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    Saiga
    Saint Martin Or Sint Maarten
    Saint Vincent And The Grenadines
    Salamanders
    Salman Khan
    Salmon
    Salonga National Park
    Sambars
    Samburu Laikipia Reserve Ecosystem
    Samoa
    Sandveld Nature Reserve
    Sangai Or Elds Or Manipur Brow Antlered Deer
    Sanjay Gandhi Aka Borivali National Park
    Saolas
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    Sapo National Park
    Sardines
    Sariska Tiger Reserve
    Saskatchewan
    Sathyamangalam Wildlife Sanctuary
    Saudi Arabia
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    Save The Cheetahs
    Save The Elephants
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    Sea Calves
    Sea Cucumbers
    Sea Fans Or Sea Whips Or Gorgonians
    Sea Horses
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    Seals
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    Semiliki National Park
    Senegal
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    Sevan National Park
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    Shahtoosh From Antelopes
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    Shark Fin Trading
    Sharks
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    Shenandoah National Park
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    Singapore
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    Skunks
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    Social Media Tools
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    South Africa
    South African Hunters Game Conservation Association
    South African National Defence Force Aka Sandf
    South America
    South Asia Wildlife Enforcement Network Aka Sawen
    South Carolina
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    South Sudan
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    Spatial Monitoring And Reporting Tool Aka Smart
    Sport Hunting
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    Substitute For Ivory
    Sudan
    Sudanese Arab Militiamen
    Sudanese Poachers
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    Sumatran Tiger
    Sumava National Park
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    Tatra National Park
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    Taxidermy Trade
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    Te Angiangi Marine Reserve
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    Tennessee
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    Texas
    Thailand
    Thars
    The Orangutan Project
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    Trapping Techniques Or Devices Utilized
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    Uganda Wildlife Authority
    Ujung Kulon National Park
    Ukraine
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    Un Commission On Crime Prevention Criminal Justice Aka Ccpcj
    Un Convention Against Corruption Uncac
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    Un Environment Programme Aka Unep
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    Unita
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    Us Customs Border Control
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    Us Endangered Species Act Aka Esa
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    Using Chemicals To Deter Poachers
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    World Customs Organization Aka Wco
    World Tourism Organization Aka Unwto
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    World Wildlife Fund Aka Wwf
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