New Scientist

Snares are wiping out South-East Asian wildlife – what can be done?

At any time, there are estimated to be at least 13 million snares in protected areas of Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam that have been set by local hunters, seeking wild meat. These simple devices ...
Mongabay

SE Asia’s COVID legacy is less wildlife trade, but more hunting, study finds

The wildlife origins of COVID-19 highlighted the risks of intruding into forests and consuming wildlife, but most discussions around the pandemic have focused on human health and wildlife conservation ...
Hosted on MSN

Asia’s wildlife tours blend conservation, culture and affordability

Across Asia, wildlife tourism is increasingly merging ecological conservation with cultural immersion and affordable travel. From tiger safaris in India’s Tadoba reserve to bird-friendly community ...
Mongabay

Brunei built Southeast Asia’s longest bridge. What does this mean for wildlife?

If you liked this story, share it with other people. The 26-kilometer (16-mile) Sultan Haji Omar ‘Ali Saifuddien (SOAS) Bridge, the longest bridge in Southeast Asia, connects remote eastern areas to ...
Traffic

An assessment of wildlife trade between Madagascar and Southeast Asia

A new TRAFFIC study reveals Southeast Asia’s significant role in the legal and illicit trade of Madagascar’s rare and endemic wildlife and calls for intensified international co-operation to stem ...