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Is Trade Threatening These Plants? Your Help Wanted
GLOBAL
25th January 2007
The 14th CITES Conference of the Parties will be held in The Hague (Netherlands), on 3-15 June 2007. BGCI is attending and is taking part in a review of the status of some plant species. We need your help in making the assessment as accurate as possible so if you have information on any of these species please get in touch right away. Proposals for the amendment of CITES Appendices I and II for plants are as follows:
Agave arizonica - Deletion from Appendix I Bulnesia saramientoi - Inclusion in Appendix II Caesalpinia echinata - Inclusion in Appendix II Cedrela spp. - Inclusion in Appendix II Dalbergia retusa and D. granadillo - Inclusion in Appendix II Dalbergia stevensonii - Inclusion in Appendix II Nolina interrata - Transfer from Appendix I to Appendix II Pereskiopsia spp. - Deletion from Appendix II Pereskia spp. and Quiabentia spp. - Delisting from Appendix II Shortia galacifolia - Deletion from Appendix II BGCI is involved in the reviews of these proposals and welcomes any comments or information about the status of the species in question, both in the wild and in cultivation and trade. If you have relevant information and would like to contribute to the review please get in touch as soon as possible with Belinda Hawkins at BGCI (belinda.hawkins@bgci.org). Comments must be received by 14th February 2007. Further information on the proposals can be found on the CITES website at: http://www.cites.org/eng/cop/14/raw_props.shtml Find Out MoreThe IUCN/SSC Wildlife Trade Programme The European Community and Trade in Wild Fauna and Flora CITES - The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora |
The Evolution of CITES - W. Wijnstekers (2006)
This comprehensive publication presents a history of the evolution of cites. It begins with the basics and guides the reader through its complex structure. The provisions of the convention are clearly highlighted in the book, and the numerous resolutions and decisions are explained.
BGCI Plant Search Database
The BGCI plant search allows you to research plants in living collections all around the world. It gives cross-referenced information with Red Data Lists, plant images, the International Plant Names Index, Crop Wild Relatives, and the Tree Conservation Database. More Securing Plant Diversity News 3rd July 2007
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