Bibliographic citations
Poemape, E., (2023). Estudio de la percepción social y los registros de intervenciones del tráfico ilegal de fauna silvestre, región San Martín, Perú [Universidad Nacional de San Martín. Fondo Editorial]. http://hdl.handle.net/11458/5143
Poemape, E., Estudio de la percepción social y los registros de intervenciones del tráfico ilegal de fauna silvestre, región San Martín, Perú []. PE: Universidad Nacional de San Martín. Fondo Editorial; 2023. http://hdl.handle.net/11458/5143
@misc{renati/1054950,
title = "Estudio de la percepción social y los registros de intervenciones del tráfico ilegal de fauna silvestre, región San Martín, Perú",
author = "Poemape Pinedo, Edgar Manuel Alexander",
publisher = "Universidad Nacional de San Martín. Fondo Editorial",
year = "2023"
}
Study of the social perception and records of illegal wildlife trafficking interventions, San Martin region, Peru. Illegal wildlife trafficking is considered one of the most lucrative illegal activities in the world. Peru and the San Martin region are not exempt from this problem, so the present study aimed to evaluate the social perception and the records of interventions on illegal wildlife trafficking in the San Martin region - Peru. To analyze the social perception, previously validated surveys were used on 960 people throughout the San Martin region, and records of seizures and findings were requested from the Regional Environmental Authority. It was shown that more than 70% of the population perceives illegal wildlife trafficking within the region and more than 60% do not know about the legislation to combat this illegal activity. The interventions showed that birds are the most affected taxonomic group. A total of 114 species of wild fauna were recorded, 38 of them in one of the categories of threat according to national legislation and 83 in one of the CITES appendices. A total of 7471 live wildlife individuals were also observed during the intervention, and with respect to products and by-products, 328 units of wildlife-based decorations/ornaments, 44 units of wildlife parts, 21 units of leather/skin and 641,235 kg of consumable wildlife products were recorded.
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