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Eel farming in Japan © Vicki Crook and Hiromi Shiraishi / TRAFFIC EXAMPLE LINK FOR CUT OFF

TRAFFIC的研究揭露變幻萬千的鰻魚貿易

Eel farming in Japan © Vicki Crook and Hiromi Shiraishi / TRAFFIC EXAMPLE LINK FOR CUT OFF

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Published 13 July 2015

  English | Japanese 

TRAFFIC的研究揭露變幻萬千的鰻魚貿易

2015年7月13日,日本東京—TRAFFIC一份研究報告顯示,東亞地區鰻魚的生產與消費模式持續變化,出現了新的市場與貿易路徑,意味著需要更緊密的區域與國際合作以達成鰻魚的保育與管理。

Eel Market Dynamics: Anguilla production, trade and consumption in East Asia

Report author(s):
Hiromi Shiraishi, Vicki Crook

Publication date:
July 2015


Notes:

[1] Data sources used include Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) global production and trade figures, the 2014 “Joint Statement” in which mainland China, Japan, South Korea and Taiwan agreed to restrict wild-caught eel fry input into farms, Unagi net, UN Comtrade, East Asian Customs, and the CITES trade database, in addition to literature and internet research, stakeholder interviews, and targeted online and physical market surveys.


Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES)

The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) was signed on 3 March 1973 and entered into force on 1 July 1975. With 185 Parties (184 countries + the European Union), it remains one of the world's most powerful tools for wildlife conservation through the regulation of international trade in over 41,000 species of wild animals and plants. CITES-listed species are used by people around the world in their daily lives for food, health care, furniture, housing, tourist souvenirs, cosmetics or fashion. CITES seeks to ensure that international trade in such species is sustainable, legal and traceable and contributes to both the livelihoods of the communities that live closest to them and to national economies for a healthy planet and the prosperity of the people in support of the UN Sustainable Development Goals.  Find out more here.

About TRAFFIC

TRAFFIC is a leading non-governmental organisation working to ensure that trade in wild species is legal and sustainable, for the benefit of the planet and people.