Tamed for good

CITES ban forces India to hasten formulation of legislation to protect endangered species

NEW HEAVEN

SOUTH AFRICA

Death sentence

Baalu deaf to CITES

'Saving the tiger ranks very low on the minister's list of priorities'

Africa suspends ivory trade for nine years

Tourism-dependent nations value elephants

US launches global initiative to fight illegal wildlife trade

In short

Fish on the front burner

Marine species likely to top CITES meet agenda

Narkya—and the plunder of biodiversity

Dilution of biological conservation rules and lax enforcement of forest laws are giving free rein to the drug industry and trade

CITES CoP 2019: Resolution seeking closure of domestic ivory markets not adopted

30 African countries panned EU, Japan for not closing legal ivory markets

Last pangolins

The world is running out of time to save its only scaly mammal

Elite in an ivory tower

Wildlife harvesting

Sustainable harvesting of chiru may help save the Tibetan antelope

Illegal wildlife trade growing in two border cities of southeast Asia

Lack of government intervention to be blamed for alarming trade of animal body parts

Tortoise trade

Parties to CITES urged to take stringent steps on jaguar, big cat conservation

The decisions were proposed and recommended at the CITES standing committee meeting 

Rhino horn and conservation: to trade or not to trade, that is the question

Over the past nine years 5,940 African rhinos have been killed for their horns

China admits to tiger skin trade at international forum

Around 1,600 tigers have been traded globally since 2000

Israel moots proposal to regulate trade in mammoth ivory

Tel Aviv wants to prevent elephant tusks being sold as mammoth ones globally

60% increase in overall tiger population, but habitat & biodiversity loss threatening Southeast Asian big cats

Countries submit population numbers from 2010-2022 to Global Tiger Recovery Program, CITES

Sharp reminder

Jammu and Kashmir High Court gets tough on imposition of ban on shahtoosh products

Brief

Lickable toads and magic mushrooms: Wildlife traded on the dark web is the kind that gets you high

Across 51 dark web marketplaces, the authors found 153 wildlife species were being sold