 | This article may require
cleanup to meet Wikipedia's
quality standards. The specific problem is: The source here is a paper that seems to verify most of the places in the list. However, this source's length makes the footnote a general reference that's hard to use to verify the content. (July 2022) |
Wildlife smuggling hubs in Asia include: [1]
- Bangkok’s Chatuchak wildlife market
- Mae Sai
National parks (NP) throughout the country, from Kaziranga in the Northeast to Panna in Madhya Pradesh, having been extirpated in Sariska and Panna NPs as a result of hunting.
- Dalou
- Jiegao
- Ruili
- Xishuangbanna
- Kunming
- Nanning
- Pingxiang
- Dongxing
- Haikou
- Guangzhou (especially Chatou Wild Animal market, Qing ping Market, Panjiayuan Market)
- Guangdong
- Xining
- Germu
- Linxia (especially Bei Da Jie market)
- Beijing
- Shanghai,
- Hong Kong
- Lhasa
- ^ Felbab-Brown, Vanda (June 2011). "The Disappearing Act: The Illicit Trade in Wildlife in Asia" (PDF). Foreign Policy (6). Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 March 2016.
| This article may require
cleanup to meet Wikipedia's
quality standards. The specific problem is: The source here is a paper that seems to verify most of the places in the list. However, this source's length makes the footnote a general reference that's hard to use to verify the content. (July 2022) |
Wildlife smuggling hubs in Asia include: [1]
- Bangkok’s Chatuchak wildlife market
- Mae Sai
National parks (NP) throughout the country, from Kaziranga in the Northeast to Panna in Madhya Pradesh, having been extirpated in Sariska and Panna NPs as a result of hunting.
- Dalou
- Jiegao
- Ruili
- Xishuangbanna
- Kunming
- Nanning
- Pingxiang
- Dongxing
- Haikou
- Guangzhou (especially Chatou Wild Animal market, Qing ping Market, Panjiayuan Market)
- Guangdong
- Xining
- Germu
- Linxia (especially Bei Da Jie market)
- Beijing
- Shanghai,
- Hong Kong
- Lhasa
- ^ Felbab-Brown, Vanda (June 2011). "The Disappearing Act: The Illicit Trade in Wildlife in Asia" (PDF). Foreign Policy (6). Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 March 2016.