Abstract Illegal Wildlife Trade (IWT) is among the most lucrative illegal industries in the
world. Its consequences go far beyond direct effects on the species in trade. In this review …

The “trophic downgrading of planet Earth” refers to the systematic decline of the world's
largest vertebrates. However, our understanding of why megafauna extinction risk varies …

More than a quarter of the world's tropical forests are exploited for timber. Logging impacts
biodiversity in these ecosystems, primarily through the creation of forest roads that facilitate …

Wire snares are among the most common and widely-used techniques for illegal harvesting
of terrestrial animals around the world. Recent research has documented the mortality …

Wire-snare poaching is increasingly recognized as a major threat to endangered large
carnivores in Africa and Asia. However, empirical information on the extent and distribution …

Of all the ways human beings have modified the planet over the last 10,000 years, habitat
loss is the most important for other species. To address this most critical threat to …

Human-induced forest loss has had devastating impacts on biodiversity. Mammal
populations in the tropics have been hit particularly hard by the resulting habitat loss …

Traditional hunting methods, despite their simple design pose a serious hazard to wild
animals. Keeping in view, the negative impacts of traditional hunting methods including wire …

Abstract Changes in the distribution of a species can be used to as a metric of conservation
status and to identify the loss or gain of isolated populations. This mapping process is a …

Sukmasuang R, Bhumpakphan N, McShea WJ, Wajjwalku W, Siriaroonrat B, Kamolnoranart
S, Yindee M, Nipanan T, Maleehuan B, Khanthathongsakuldee K, Pongcharoen C …