Legalising horn trade could have surprising benefits for rhino conservation if done correctly
New Griffith University-led research suggests thatexisting systems forfood safety,rather thanbroad, untargetedbans onwildlifetradearekeyto preventingthe next pandemic. Published inLancet Planetary Health, with...
Griffith University scientists have revealed the devastating effects a trophy hunting ban will have on wildlife conservation and livelihoods in Africa. Although controversial, the practice of trophy hunting conserves land that wouldn’t otherwise be protected.
Two Griffith-led collaborations published this week indicate that Lion populations in Africa may be lower than current estimates suggest.
Study models how conservation initiatives are adopted until they reach level where they can have real impact on conserving or improving biodiversity.
A new approach is neededto develop workable solutions in a less confrontational manner.
Threeleaders in wildlife conservation will give voice to their innovative and sometimes controversial concepts when they unite for a unique evening seminar hosted by Griffith University.
A team of leading international researchers is working to break the stalemate on ivory trade policy.
Research finds individuals farming with cattle in developing countries up to 8 times more vulnerable than those in developed economies.
Wet markets are an important source of fresh food and livelihood for millions of people in East Asia, West Africa and globally. They connect low income farmers directly with consumers, and are often considered a safer and more reliable source of food than larger supermarkets in countries with weak regulations.
