This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Learn more
Skip to main content
Skip to acknowledgement of country
Skip to footer

Australian Museum Logo Welcome to the Australian Museum website
AM Homepage


  1. Homepage
  2. Estimating the global trade in Southeast

Estimating the global trade in Southeast Asian newts

  • Author
    Rowley, J. J. L., Shepherd, C.R., Stuart, B.L., Nguyen, T.Q., Hoang, H.D., Cutajar, T.P., Wogan, G.O.U. and Phimmachak, S
  • Year
    2017
  • Journal
    Biological Conservation

  • Share this page:
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on Linkedin
  • Share via Email


Contents

Abstract

Bibliographic Data

Title
Estimating the global trade in Southeast Asian newts
Author
Rowley, J. J. L., Shepherd, C.R., Stuart, B.L., Nguyen, T.Q., Hoang, H.D., Cutajar, T.P., Wogan, G.O.U. and Phimmachak, S
Year
2017
Publication Type
Refereed Article
Journal
Biological Conservation
Number of pages
96-100
Volume
199
Issue
1
Language
en
Abstract URL
Abstract

Back to top of main content
Go back to top of page

You may also be interested in...

Vampire Flying Frog, <i>Rhacophorus vampyrus</i>

Amphibian research and conservation in Southeast Asia

A staggering one-third of all amphibian species are threatened with extinction. In Southeast Asia, amphibians have been largely overlooked.

Discover more

Snakes as traditional medicine

Amphibians and reptiles in the wildlife trade

The global trade in wildlife threatens more than just rhinos, elephants and tigers: amphibians and reptiles are also at risk

Discover more

In search of the Peppered Tree Frog, New England Tablelands

Australian Museum Herpetology Projects

Discover some of the projects we're working on in the Herpetology Team!

Read more

Rhacophorus_helenae

‘Red Listing’ Southeast Asia’s amphibians

Which amphibian species are most in need of our help?

Discover more

Impending conservation crisis for Southeast Asian amphibians

AM Publication
Read more

Crocodile Newt (Tylototriton shanjing)

Is the demand for amphibians as pets threatening their survival in the wild?

The global trade in wildlife threatens more than just rhinos, elephants and tigers: amphibians are also at risk

Read more

You have reached the end of the main content.
Go back to start of main content
Go back to top of page

The Australian Museum respects and acknowledges the Gadigal people as the First Peoples and Traditional Custodians of the land and waterways on which the Museum stands.
—
We pay our respect to Aboriginal Elders and recognise their continuous connection to Country.
This website may contain names, images and voices of deceased Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

Go back to top of page

Australian Museum Logo
Opening Hours
10am-5pm Mon-Sun
10am-9pm Wed
Closed Christmas Day
Address
1 William Street
Sydney NSW 2010
Australia
Phone
+61 2 9320 6000
www.australian.museum
Copyright © 2023 The Australian Museum
ABN 85 407 224 698

View Museum News

Skip Footer Navigation
  • Visit & Book
    • What's on
    • Admission information
    • Accessibility and inclusion
    • Membership
    • Location and access
    • Parking and public transport
    • Food and dining
    • Museum Shop
    • Book a group visit
    • Multilingual visit information
    • Functions and venues
    • Australian Museum Map
    • Audio guides of exhibitions
    • Visitor safety during COVID-19
  • Discover & Learn
    • Museum news
    • For teachers and students
    • Australian Museum collections
    • First Nations
    • Climate change
    • Sustainability
    • Expeditions and fieldwork
    • Animal factsheets
    • Australia over time
    • Dinosaurs and their relatives
    • Science of life
    • Earth science
    • Journals & Publications
    • Research Library
    • Object and species identification
  • Get involved
    • About the Australian Museum
    • Become a Member
    • Donate to the Museum
    • Australian Museum Research Institute (AMRI)
    • Australian Museum Eureka Prizes
    • Work at the Museum
    • Student opportunities
    • Citizen science
    • Volunteer
    • Partnerships
    • Commercial services
    • Touring exhibitions
    • Media Centre
    • Contact us
  • About
    • Our organisation
    • Our history
    • Media Centre

Connect with us
  • The Australian Museum Facebook page
  • The Australian Museum Twitter account
  • The Australian Museum on Instagram
  • The Australian Museum Linkedin profile
  • The Australian Museum YouTube channel

Join our Newsletter

Receive the latest news on events, exhibitions, science research and special offers.



  • Site map
  • Privacy
  • Social Media Guidelines
  • Terms of Entry
  • Copyright © 2023
The Australian Museum is a New South Wales Government funded cultural institution.

NSW Government logo Australian Museum logo
Back to top

You have reached the end of the page. Thank you for reading.
Photo of two painted shields

The Australian Museum respects and acknowledges the Gadigal people as the First Peoples and Traditional Custodians of the land and waterways on which the Museum stands.

Image credit: gadigal yilimung (shield) made by Uncle Charles Chicka Madden