Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Forest and Livelihoods in Developing Countries]( "Forest and Livelihoods in Developing Countries")
Forest and Livelihoods in Developing Countries32,99 €![The Changing Transitions to Adulthood in Developing Countries]( "The Changing Transitions to Adulthood in Developing Countries")
The Changing Transitions to Adulthood in Developing Countries84,99 €![Women, Work, and Gender Relations in Developing Countries]( "Women, Work, and Gender Relations in Developing Countries")
Women, Work, and Gender Relations in Developing Countries102,99 €![Women Miners in Developing Countries]( "Women Miners in Developing Countries")
Women Miners in Developing Countries205,99 €![What are the challenges of providing public goods in developing countries? Developing countries and the problems of service delivery]( "What are the challenges of providing public goods in developing countries? Developing countries and the problems of service delivery")
What are the challenges of providing public goods in developing countries? Developing countries and the problems of service delivery15,95 €![The Oxford Handbook of Program Design and Implementation Evaluation]( "The Oxford Handbook of Program Design and Implementation Evaluation")
The Oxford Handbook of Program Design and Implementation Evaluation192,99 €![Changing Law in Developing Countries]( "Changing Law in Developing Countries")
Changing Law in Developing Countries153,99 €
This study examines the role of Mexico in international wildlife trade and the result for wildlife conservation in Mexico of becoming a Party to CITES. Mexico imports substantial quantities of non-native species, which exceed its exports of native species in the same taxonomic groups. Mexico has been the second largest re-exporter of products and derivative products from wild species in the Western Hemisphere, after the US. This study also examines the use of reptile skins in the Mexican leather industry. Mexico has a major role as importer, manufacturer, producer and distributor centre of reptile skins from non-native and native species. Although Mexico has adopted a sustainable use policy, the Mexican leather industry still relies on reptile skins from non-native species. In contrast, the smaller numbers of skins used from native species mainly derive from captive breeding schemes that although biologically sustainable provide no incentive for habitat conservation. Contrary to its objectives of protecting native species, bans have increased the illegal distribution of reptile skins and skin products.