Illegal or unsustainable wildlife trade (IUWT) currently presents one of the most high-profile
conservation challenges. There is no “one-size-fits-all” strategy, and a variety of disciplines …

The unrivaled growth in e‐commerce of animals and plants presents an unprecedented
opportunity to monitor wildlife trade to inform conservation, biosecurity, and law …

Illegal wildlife trade, which mostly focuses on high-demand species, constitutes a major
threat to biodiversity. However, whether poaching is an opportunistic crime within high …

The order Psittaciformes is one of the most prevalent groups in the illegal wildlife trade.
Efforts to understand this threat have focused on describing the elements of the trade itself …

The international trade in exotic vertebrate pets provides key social and economic benefits
but also drives associated ecological, ethical, and human health impacts. However, despite …

In recent years, virtual meeting technology has become a part of the everyday lives of more
and more people, often with the help of global online social networks (OSNs). These help …

The combination of increasing trade across an ever more globalized world and the ubiquity
of social media access has led to unprecedented levels of wildlife exploitation. In this study …

Over the past four decades, research on hackers has widely propagated within the social
sciences. Although this area of scholarship yields rich insight into the interpersonal …

The perceptions and attitudes of local communities help understand the social drivers of
unsustainable wildlife use and the social acceptability of conservation programs. We …

Contemporary wildlife trade is massively facilitated by the Internet. By design, the dark web
is one layer of the Internet that is difficult to monitor and continues to lack thorough …