FIGURE SUMMARY
Title

Chains of Commerce: A Comprehensive Review of Animal Welfare Impacts in the International Wildlife Trade

Authors
Lambert, H., Elwin, A., Assou, D., Auliya, M., Harrington, L.A., Hughes, A.C., Mookerjee, A., Moorhouse, T., Petrossian, G.A., Sun, E., Warwick, C., Can, Ö.E., D'Cruze, N.
Source
Full text @ Animals (Basel)

A mixture of wild-caught, ranched, and captive-bred ball pythons intended for the international commercial pet trade. Credit: Neil D’Cruze/World Animal Protection.

Captive-bred zebrafish intended for the international commercial pet trade. Credit: “NIH Zebrafish Facility” by National Institutes of Health (NIH), licenced under CC BY-NC-2.0.

African grey parrots during international transport for the pet trade. Credit: Anonymous.

White cheek shark slaughtered for the shark fin trade by USFWS Headquarters, Public Domain Mark 1.0.

A wild-caught pangolin destined for the traditional medicine trade. Credit: Neil D’Cruze/World Animal Protection.

Commercially farmed crickets intended for human food products and livestock feed. Credit: “IMG_6583_01” by killerturnip, licenced under CC BY-NC ND 2.0.

Wild-caught frogs intended for human consumption as food. Credit: “Frogs for sale” by caperry123, licenced under CC BY-ND 2.0.

Captive-bred crocodiles farmed for their skins and meat. Image from 2016, Credit: Jan Schmidt-Burbach/World Animal Protection.

Captive-bred lion and tiger cub offered to tourists for petting and interactions. Credit: Pippa Hankinson/Blood Lions.

Captive bred elephant calf undergoing aversive conditioning to prepare them for tourism-related experiences such as elephant riding and circuslike performances. Credit: World Animal Protection.

Acknowledgments
This image is the copyrighted work of the attributed author or publisher, and ZFIN has permission only to display this image to its users. Additional permissions should be obtained from the applicable author or publisher of the image. Full text @ Animals (Basel)