For more than two decades, the Convention on International Trade in
Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, known as CITES, has
been one of the largest and most effective conservation agreements
in the world. By regulating international commerce in certain
species -- from African elephants and exotic birds to hardwoods and
bulbs -- the treaty limits trade in species that are in genuine
need of protection while allowing controlled trade in species that
can withstand some level of exploitation.In addition to explaining
how CITES operates, this definitive reference includes: the full
text of the CITES treatyCITES Appendices I, II, and III a list of
Parties as of March 1994 a list of reservations by Parties as of
October 1993 Chapters address the status of highly threatened
species such as elephants, rhinos, and tigers as well as other
heavily exploited species including parrots, primates, and
bears."International Wildlife Trade" provides a valuable overview
of wildlife trade issues, and of the strengths and weaknesses of
the current treaty.
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