Poaching is most prevalent in regions with high biodiversity, particularly in Africa and parts of Asia. Elephant and rhino poaching is often driven by demand for ivory and horn in illegal markets, primarily in countries like China and Vietnam. However, wildlife trafficking can also involve various species, including big cats, pangolins, and tropical birds, often facilitated by organized crime networks. The specific regions and species affected can vary significantly based on economic incentives and enforcement efforts.
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poach coach
You can talk to your friend and ask him/ her why he or she did that.
Usually people who need the meat, or people who need the money they can get from selling the poached animals. Or sometimes for the thrill of it.
by not killing them by poaches not putting poison into them by hunters must not lose there habitat because it where they live
Siberian Tiger predator is man. That hunts/poaches them for their pelts, meat for exotic foods and ancient alternative medicines.
Roaches, loaches, poaches... That's all I could find/think of.
All Pandas originated in China where they are under the protection of the government, so any one who poaches for Pandas are in for a very rude awakening and wish they were never born.
Encroaching rhymes with approaching. reproaching, coaching, poaching
The question, what do tigers have that no other animal has, is a question used in the English as a Second Language Program, better-known as ESL. The answer is baby tigers.
Pretty much no one - unless you count the "research" whaling that's still being done by Japan etc. The reason being that there's no permanent population in the Antarctic, only temporary researchers, scientists and the occasional adventurers. And they're generally too busy, and too ethical to do any poaching.
Well, it may look like a hamster is eating food whole, but actually, the have cheek poaches. They can put as much food as they want in there, then chew a swallow a certain amount, depending on how much they want. You can not see the them do this because, it is inside of there mouth. If you ever see there cheeks big, it is because they are storing food!
Gibbons are often poached by illegal wildlife traffickers who target them for the exotic pet trade, as well as for their meat and body parts. Local hunters may also capture gibbons for subsistence or economic reasons, often driven by poverty. The demand for gibbons in countries with a pet culture exacerbates the problem, leading to significant declines in their populations. Conservation efforts are underway to combat poaching and protect these endangered primates.