Demand for wildlife and their products continues to grow, often despite increasingly
militarised regulation and consumer awareness campaigns. We review the sustainability …

Illicit supply networks (ISNs) are composed of coordinated human actors that source, transit,
and distribute illicitly traded goods to consumers, while also creating widespread social and …

The CITES treaty is the major international instrument designed to safeguard wild plants and
animals from overexploitation by international trade. CITES is now approaching 50 years …

Wildlife commodification can generate benefits for biodiversity conservation, but it also has
negative impacts; overexploitation of wildlife is currently one of the biggest drivers of …

Many wildlife species are impacted by unsustainable consumption. Wildlife is consumed for
such diverse purposes as food, medicine, ornamentation, entertainment, and social status …

Consumer demand is an integral part of any market system, and the markets involving
wildlife products are no exception ('t Sas-Rolfes et al., 2019). Tackling the illegal wildlife …

A controversial, multifaceted debate surrounds the trade in commercially captive-bred
(farmed) lion skeletons. A prominent topic relates to relative preferences for tiger and lion …

Wildlife trade, when unsustainable, can be an important threat to biodiversity conservation.
In this contribution, we explored the use of digital data to investigate the online market for …

Background: Effective communication can play a vital role in societal transformations
towards sustainability and biodiversity restoration. However, the complexity and long-term …

A legal rhino horn trade is suggested in order to reduce poaching. To examine the
implications of this proposition, we conducted a choice experiment with 345 rhino horn …