International Environmental Law and Policy in Africa 2003
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-017-0135-8_3
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CITES and the African Elephant

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“…CITES is another highly relevant treaty for large herbivore conservation, covering 39 of the 73 species (Table 2). Some of the most complex and controversial developments in CITES history revolved, and continue to revolve, around large herbivores, particularly elephants and rhinos, as documented extensively elsewhere (e.g., Glennon 1990; Kidd and Cowling 2003;Wiersema 2013;Couzens 2014; Wandesforde-Smith 2016; Coetzee and Couzens 2017; Janssens and Trouwborst 2018).…”
Section: Citesmentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…CITES is another highly relevant treaty for large herbivore conservation, covering 39 of the 73 species (Table 2). Some of the most complex and controversial developments in CITES history revolved, and continue to revolve, around large herbivores, particularly elephants and rhinos, as documented extensively elsewhere (e.g., Glennon 1990; Kidd and Cowling 2003;Wiersema 2013;Couzens 2014; Wandesforde-Smith 2016; Coetzee and Couzens 2017; Janssens and Trouwborst 2018).…”
Section: Citesmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Species-specific international law analyses regarding large carnivores have focused inter alia on lions Panthera leo (Watts 2016;Trouwborst et al 2017b;Bauer et al 2018;Hodgetts et al 2018), cheetahs Acinonyx jubatus (Nowell and Rosen 2018), leopards Panthera pardus (Trouwborst et al in press), and ocelots Leopardus pardalis (Kimberley 2017), in addition to an extensive legal literature on gray wolves Canis lupus and other large carnivores in Europe (see, e.g., Epstein 2013;Linnell et al 2017;Trouwborst 2018). The international law literature on large herbivores includes research regarding hippopotamus Hippopotamus amphibius (Snyder 2015), rhinoceroses (Leader-Williams et al 2005;Ayling 2013;Coetzee and Couzens 2017;Janssens and Trouwborst 2018), and especially elephants (Glennon 1990;Kidd and Cowling 2003;Couzens 2014;Nollkaemper 2014;Selier et al 2016;Persaud 2017; Wandesforde-Smith 2016; Jung 2017), with most studies predominantly addressing international trade regulation. Further studies have addressed the role of international law from the perspective of particular issues affecting various megafauna species (carnivores and herbivores), such as international trade (e.g., Wiersema 2013) or border fences .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%