ナショナルジオグラフィックのインスタグラム(natgeo) - 6月14日 03時37分

Photos by Brent Stirton @brentstirton | This week, I spoke with Nat Geo writer Rachael Bale at the National Geographic Explorers Festival about our work on pangolins. These amazing animals tragically are among the world’s most illegally trafficked mammals. No one has any real idea how many pangolins are left. The trade is huge, both from a thriving Asian market for their meat in the restaurant trade and their scales in traditional medicine. There is no proven scientific basis for the medical aspect, and there are over one hundred alternatives to pangolin scales in traditional Chinese medicine. Most of those are herbal. Japan and Vietnam also use pangolin scales in their traditional medicine. The conversation should surely be one about alternatives in traditional medicine at a time of such crisis. We were joined on stage by @natashaldaly and @kirstenluce, who discussed their work on controversial captive-wildlife tourism. Here are a couple of images from the pangolin story covering some of what I saw in Africa and Asia. #NatGeoFest #tikkihywoodtrust #savepangolinsofficial #savingvietnamswildlife #wildlifecrime

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