https://padlet.com/hraci_automaty_com/fn66xe0x5npy Made with a lightning strike of genius en-us 2019-03-29 15:36:29 UTC 2023-10-25 06:38:39 UTC hello@padlet.com hraci_automaty_com https://padlet.com/hraci_automaty_com/fn66xe0x5npy/wish/346603442 For more than a decade, the WWF has published the list of the world's most endangered species. Despite the prohibition of trade, some species have been on the Red List for years and are threatened by a lack of controls more than ever.


The World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) presents the top ten list of most threatened animals due to international trade on the sidelines of a species protection conference in The Hague.

Above all, it will be decided at the conference whether trade in the particularly endangered animals will be further restricted or even banned. According to the conservation organization, some species - including tigers, apes and the Asian rhinos - have been at the top of the top ten list for years.

Mobile slots online automaty are becoming more and more in the focus of the players, because so they can always have their gaming pleasure with them, no matter where they are.

Many casino games can be accessed directly through the browser, where you log in there simply with his credentials for the casino, some games can be achieved excellently through appropriate apps that shine in today's time with the best quality.

Hardly known species threatened with extinction

"This shows how little progress has been made in the fight against poaching, habitat destruction and illegal trade so far," says WWF species protection expert Volker Homes. The organization therefore advocates stricter controls on trade in endangered animals.

New on the list are numerous species of marine life, whose stocks are plundered by the world's great demand. "Whether coral jewelry, smoked eel or Schillerlocke - hardly anyone knows that these creatures are seriously threatened," said Homes. For these species, strict trade restrictions are the last chance to recover. Above all, greater control must also be taken to contain illegal poaching.

The list of endangered species:

African Elephant: The commercial ivory trade has been internationally banned since 1989. However, the "white gold" is still being smuggled, mainly because the authorities of many African states are not fully monitoring compliance with existing strict laws.

Herring Shark: The medium-sized, hikeable shark is hunted for its meat and flippers, which are considered to be particularly tasty. On German plates, pork shanks land as "sea sturgeon" or "veal fish". Herring sharks also end up as fertilizers.



Sawfish: The stocks of these very conspicuous animals have fallen dramatically recently. The seven types of sawfish are traded live for aquariums, but are also popular as food. Their typical saw-like snouts are sold as a souvenir or ritual weapon, other body parts are used in traditional Asian medicine.

Tiger: China is considering rescinding the national trade ban on tiger products. In the opinion of the WWF, this would be the death sentence for the maximum of 5,000 to 7,000 wild tigers worldwide. Even today, poachers are hunting down the big cats to sell their skins and bones. In particular, tiger bones are still used illegally as a remedy in traditional Asian medicine.

"Species extinction is caused by humans"

Around 12,000 species worldwide are threatened with extinction: in Germany, for example, these are the bees. With the help of the most modern technology even animals are relocated in South Africa.



Red coral: The most valuable among the corals has been traded for over 5,000 years, the Romans cured with coral powder poisoning. The marine invertebrates from the Mediterranean are especially popular as jewelry. In the meantime, there are only predominantly small, often unproductive colonies.


Tibetan antelope: Their fur is the Tibetan antelope to the fatal: To fine wool are processed from it Shahtoosh scarves, the maximum prices up to 10,000 euros per piece. For every scarf, up to five animals die - despite the Shahtoosh trade ban of 1979.


Spiny Shark: The slender sharks with the short, pointed muzzle are found in the North Sea, in the Atlantic and Pacific, and in the Black Sea. In Germany spiny dogfish is sold as a sea-eel, from the belly-cloths Schillerlocken are won. In the UK, spiny dogfish is part of "Fish and Chips". Spiny dogfish have been severely overfished and declined by more than 90 percent in the Northeast Atlantic since the 1960s.

Apes: All apes - orangutans, chimpanzees, gorillas, bonobos - are still threatened by poaching and trafficking. They are also traded as "pets".

Asian rhinos: As threatened as the Asian rhinos are hardly other of the large mammal species: from the Javanashorn there are about 50 animals, from the Sumatran rhinoceros live at most 320 individuals. Poaching - the horn of the animals is e.g. illegally used in traditional Asian medicine - and especially the deforestation of their habitat forest lead to the slow extinction.

European River Eel: Overfishing has caused some of Europe's eel stocks to collapse. Every year about 30,000 tonnes of eel are caught in Europe. In addition, many young eels (glass eels) are exported live to Asia for cultivation and export back to Europe - an average of half a billion eels per year between 1995 and 2005. The number of unreported cases is higher.]]> 2019-03-29 15:38:23 UTC https://padlet.com/hraci_automaty_com/fn66xe0x5npy/wish/346603442