BLOGS WEBSITE

TAG: wildlife trade

Wildlife in our homes: Australian reptiles in the global exotic pet market

On March 3rd we celebrate World Wildlife Day, and the theme for 2024 is “Connecting People and Planet: Exploring Digital Innovation in Wildlife Conservation.” We are thrilled to feature the research of our guest blogger, Sebastian Chekunov, a PhD candidate from Dr. Phill Cassey‘s Invasion Ecology research group. Dr Cassey is an ARC Industry Laureate Fellow, Combatting Wildlife […]

Posted in Biosecurity, Environment Institute, invasion ecology, Media Release, News, School of Biological Sciences, Science communication, threatened species | Tagged , , , , |

Comments Off on Wildlife in our homes: Australian reptiles in the global exotic pet market

VIDEO: John Scanlon presenting ‘Environmental, Nature and Wildlife Crimes and the Role of International Law’ lecture

On July 17 this year, the Environment Institute and Adelaide Law School had the pleasure of hosting Mr John Scanlon AO for a public lecture on ‘Environmental, Nature and Wildlife Crimes and the Role of International Law’, the first in our Hope and Wonder Series. John is the Chief Executive Officer, The Elephant Protection Initiative […]

Posted in Adelaide Law School, Biosecurity, Environment Institute, Events, Faculty of Sciences Engineering and Technology, presentation, School of Biological Sciences, sustainability | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , |

Comments Off on VIDEO: John Scanlon presenting ‘Environmental, Nature and Wildlife Crimes and the Role of International Law’ lecture

World Environment Day 2016: zero tolerance for the illegal wildlife trade

Illegal wildlife trade has been estimated between $10 billion and $20 billion a year, comparable to illegal trade of drugs or weapons. The Pangolin or scaly ant-eater, is thought to be the most traded mammal in the world, and are poached and traded for almost every part of their body. Their scales are believed to […]

Posted in Conservation Science and Technology | Tagged , , , |

Comments Off on World Environment Day 2016: zero tolerance for the illegal wildlife trade