Indigenous peoples of Laos, China and other Asian countries have used the internal structure of new roads to end large and small jungle creatures. Their 'crime' counterparts to nature are European countries and American consumers purchase and consume large amounts of bush meat and products on harvested black market.
According to the United Nations, the world trade of frog meat has soared in the past 20 years. France and the United States are the two largest importers and France has imported 2,500 tons to 4000 tons every year since 1995. Indonesia mainly exports more than 5000 tons per year to Europe. Frog legs are also very popular in Asian cuisine.
Up to 25 years ago, hundreds of tigers were roaming Laos' relatively untouched jungle big band. However, in recent years, especially in the past decade, the population of Laos tigers has been reduced to less than 50 people due to development, deforestation, and rapidly increasing traffic. The main driving force of rapid depletion of tigers and other birds, animals, reptilian seeds is that the huge new market of wildlife products is growing, the increase in richness of neighboring Thailand, Vietnam, and especially China is.
Laos is the latest frontline of the battle to fight underground world trade to kill tens of millions of wild birds, mammals, and reptiles every year to supply billions of dollar markets around the world.
America and Europe are ranked among the largest buyers of ivory and tiger parts, frogs, monkeys, hunting animals (commonly called bush meat). Southeast Asia, Russian Far East, Africa, and even North America all over the world.
Due to rapid development and wealth growth, demand for more commercial hunting and capture is born. Expansion of international trade The emergence of smuggling networks that are becoming increasingly advanced. Inflow of weapons and technology Road construction by mining makes access to the wilderness area easier. Like the rest of the world's indigenous peoples, the opening up of Laos' economy has priced the head of virtually all animals ranging from river insects to tigers.
Overuse of wildlife for trade must be respected and respected by local people and dealt with in an effective and fair way. This is a very delicate educational and economic challenge that has the potential to open the roads other than investments that have recently become a flood. Like other forest-dependent people, rural Laos have long relied on hunting to supplement rice-based meals with protein. However, due to the opening of the economy, virtually all animal prices are priced from river insects to tigers. This, coupled with lack of education and protection of wildlife, and a large number of leftover weapons from years of war gave motivation and tools to convert rich biodiversity into cash.
This scenario has been repeated throughout the world many times and since these animals, plants, insects, birds, reptiles and amphibians are silent as we chose this consumer . Make a better choice.
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