ivory trade

New research by scientists shows that more and more African elephants are not ivory to avoid being shot by poachers.

The time has come for humanity to awaken and take action for a better future, aiming to protect the integrity of the ecosystem worldwide.

Elephant poaching in Zimbabwe continued to increase as park rangers at a national park discovered 26 more elephants dying of cyanide poisoning.

Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra yesterday said her government will increase efforts to prevent illegal trade in ivory.

Conservationists warn that ads related to ivory products from Google are one of the reasons for the increase in ivory hunting.

Southeast Asia is one of the countries that consistently failed to deal with the widespread trade in ivory, despite CITES regulations prohibiting trade in ivory.

African elephants are being hunted for ivory at an unprecedented rate since the international ban on ivory trade came into effect in 1989. However, the public's outcry has made