Global wildlife trade is twice previous species estimates, but major data gaps suggest true scale is even larger

The Quick Take
More than 107,000 species are used and traded worldwide, more than double previous estimates, according to new research that suggests the true scale may be far greater due to major gaps in trade and wildlife collection data.
Ground Level News aggregates headlines from public feeds. This page shows a short summary only; the full article and all rights belong to Phys.org - latest science and technology news stories.
Related
Science
A decade of carbon dioxide data from space gets an upgrade
Every day, two NASA space instruments known as the Orbiting Carbon Observatory-2 and -3 (OCO-2 and OCO-3) capture more than a million observations of sunlight…
Science
Using less politically charged language can 'lower the temperature' on DEI training
Replacing commonly used diversity, equity and inclusion-related terminology such as "belonging" with carefully matched alternative language may improve…
Science
Send your name to Saturn’s largest moon
NASA's mission to search for life’s building blocks on Titan is scheduled for 2028. The post Send your name to Saturn’s largest moon appeared first on Popular…
Science
Rediscovered 1935 recordings reveal earliest known spoken audio of endangered Louisiana Creole
The earliest spoken-word recordings of Louisiana Creole, a uniquely American language at risk of extinction, have been uncovered and analyzed for the first…
