Asian Wildlife Trade Digital Library | Bushmeat Crisis Task Force

Asian Wildlife Trade - Digital Library

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Title	Authors	Citation
The Eastern Steppe Living Landscape: Sustaining wildlife and traditional livelihoods in the arid grasslands of Mongolia	Zahler, P.; Wildlife Conservation Society	volume number pages - edition
South Asian nations pledge cooperation on rampant wildlife trade	Zain S. WWF	Zain S. (2008, February 6). South Asian nations pledge cooperation on rampant wildlife trade. WWF [online]. Available. http://www.panda.org/news_facts/newsroom/index.cfm?uNewsID=124200 [2009, February 9]
Open Borders, Demand Keep Wildlife Trade Going	Zaw, M. Inter Press Service Asia-Pacific	Zaw, M. (2005, May). Open Borders, Demand Keep Wildlife Trade Going. Inter Press Service Asia-Pacific. [Online]. Available: http://www.newsmekong.org/open_borders_demand_keep_wildlife_trade_going [2008, May 29].
Monitoring trade and use patterns of wildlife in Shanghai, China, and education on the use of wildlife products, especially for traditional Chinese medicines	Zhang, E., Li. E. and T. Krizek; Wildlife Conservation Society	volume number pages - edition
Conservation education on the use of wildlife products, especially for traditional Chinese medicines	Zhang, E.; Wildlife Conservation Society	volume number pages - edition
Tighter controls urged for illegal wildlife trade	Zhe, Z. China Daily	Zhe, Z. (2007, December 5). Tighter controls urged for illegal wildlife trade. China Daily. [Online]. Available: http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2007-12/05/content_6298901.htm [2008, May 15].
International Trade Status and Crisis for Snake Species in China	Zhou, Z., and Z. Jiang	Zhou, Z., and Z. Jiang. 2004. International Trade Status and Crisis for Snake Species in China. Conservation Biology 18(5): 1386.

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From 1999 - 2009, the Bushmeat Crisis Task Force members and staff worked together to fulfill its mission of building a public, professional and government constituency aimed at identifying and supporting solutions that effectively respond to the bushmeat crisis in Africa and around the world. While the formal collaboration has ended, BCTF members and former staff continue to work in the field, on policy and with stakeholders around the world. The BCTF website continues to showcase the results of our decade of work and provides the Bushmeat IMAP's archive of bushmeat publications and projects.