As wildlife crime increasingly threatens global biodiversity, many conservation scientists and
practitioners have turned to aggressive land management and criminal justice strategies …

Illegal collecting of wild Venus flytraps (Dionaea muscipula) for the horticultural trade
represents a persistent threat to populations of the species across their endemic range in the …

The global illegal wildlife trade (IWT) is a multibillion dollar annual trade that threatens
numerous species. Understanding ways to improve the law enforcement response is an …

At unsustainable rates and in illegal contexts, the wild meat trade is a driver of species
extinction; it can also threaten ecosystem services, local food security and contribute to the …

Simple Summary Throughout the world, wild-caught animals are traded in wildlife markets,
but it is not always easy to disentangle what part of the trade is legal and what part is not …

The illegal import of wildlife and wildlife products is a growing concern, and the US is one of
the world's leading countries in the consumption and transit of illegal wildlife and their …

Small-scale fisheries contribute nearly half the world's seafood supply, yet the majority suffer
from a lack of effective management, resulting in a threat to food security and ecosystem …

Crimes against wildlife range from poaching, injuring, and killing to the illegal trade in
wildlife species. These crimes are in violation of national, regional, or international laws and …

An interdisciplinary approach has the potential not only to help solve conservation-centric
problems but also to enrich and improve evidence-based scientific research. Crime science …

Illegal trade in wild plants receives less scientific and policy attention than illegal trade in
wild animals and animal-derived products. One exception to this generalizable trend is the …