Wildlife Conservation in Vietnam

From Objective Earth

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Region: Vietnam

Wildlife conservation in Vietnam faces numerous challenges due to habitat loss, poaching, illegal wildlife trade, and inadequate law enforcement. The country is home to many endangered species, including tigers, elephants, rhinos, and pangolins, which require urgent protection to prevent their extinction.

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                The illegal wildlife trade is destroying our Earth, pushing endangered species to extinction, and threatening public health on a globally deadly scale as the 4th largest black-market industry worldwid...
                
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                Since 2000, ENV has spearheaded efforts to end Vietnam's illegal wildlife trade by employing courageous women to work at the forefront of the battle, strengthening wildlife protection laws, fortifying...
                
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                Endangered animals are being exploited by humans to make illegal products, traditional medicines and to be treated as pets, all for the sake of enhancing social status, pursuing health myths, or provi...
                
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                Ivory demand is the leading cause of African elephant poaching, and a large part of it stems from Asia. More specifically, Vietnam plays a major role in the demand and illegal trade of ivory.  To end ...
                
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                Otters in Vietnam and other parts of Asia are at grave risk from extinction from poaching and illegal trade. This project will support efforts to end otter trafficking in Vietnam by investigating the ...
                
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