tor browsers and on the dark web, because they don t need to. and i have seen it for myself with these birds that often get mutilated. they are crammed in these really crowded boxes, dying of dehydration. it is a slow, painful, miserable death for a lot of these birds. lara: back in the new forest, i asked chris about the wider impact of the illegal wildlife trade. we are in the middle of a climate and biodiversity crisis which is really, really seriously impacting on our lives even if we have not felt here in uk yet so stamping out illegal wildlife crime is absolutely critical. the principal culprits here for me are not those poachers sometimes people living in poverty that cannot do anything but capture birds in the forest to feed their family and tackling that part of the crime will be extraordinarily difficult. the easier part would be dealing with those platforms. they have the technological capacity to stop this, i believe, overnight,
of bird communities. without large tracts of forest, they re silent they re silent forests, because the birds have been trapped out of these environments. so trapped out, in fact, that 40% of all bird populations in the world are now in decline. to find out a bit more, i came to london zoo, where some of these species have found a home. we have our blue crowned laughingthrushes, you know, which are a species from china. there s less than 250 of those birds left in the wild and we actually have more in captivity. the species is more threatened than the giant panda because of the trapping for the pet trade. the illegal pet trade is a major factor in declining bird numbers. what may come as a surprise to many is that most endangered of all groups of birds are parrots. what would be less surprising, though, is that the pet trade is a majorfactor in their decline. einstein could sure fit
tracts of forest, the silent forest, because the birds have been trapped out of these environments. 50 been trapped out of these environments. been trapped out of these environments. ., , , ., environments. so trapped out, in fact, that environments. so trapped out, in fact, that 4094. environments. so trapped out, in fact, that 4094. of environments. so trapped out, in fact, that 4096 of all- environments. so trapped out, in fact, that 4096 of all bird - in fact, that 40% of all bird populations in the world are now in decline. to find out a bit more, i came to london zoo, where some of these species are found a home. we where some of these species are found a home- found a home. we have a blue crowned loving found a home. we have a blue crowned loving threshers - found a home. we have a blue| crowned loving threshers which were species from china. there are less than 250 of those gods left in the wild and we actually have more in captivity, speciesism is more threatened tha
meta, the umbrella company of facebook and instagram, said: people are not going to huge lengths to hide behind tor browsers and on the dark web, because they don t need to. and i ve seen it for myself in these birds that often get mutilated. they re crammed in these really crowded boxes, dying of dehydration. it s a slow, painful, miserable death for a lot of these birds. lara: back in the new forest, i asked chris about the wider impact of the illegal wildlife trade. we are in the middle of a climate and biodiversity crisis, which is really, really seriously impacting on our lives even if we haven t felt here in uk yet so stamping out illegal wildlife crime is absolutely critical.
miserable death for a lot of these birds. lara: back in the new forest, i asked chris about the wider impact of the illegal wildlife trade. we are in the middle of a climate and biodiversity crisis which is really, really seriously impacting on our lives even if we haven t felt here in uk yet so stamping out illegal wildlife crime is absolutely critical. the principal culprits here for me are not those poachers sometimes people living in poverty that cannot do anything but capture birds in the forest to feed their family and tackling that part of the crime will be extraordinarily difficult. the easier part would be dealing with those platforms. they have the technological capacity to stop this, i believe, overnight, if there was a will. what do you feel that conservationists could do to help with this cause? frankly, i cannot write code. i don t understand algorithms. i understand birds and birdsong. but in order to protect those birds and that birdsong,