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Exotic Pet Trade

171 images Created 19 Jun 2017

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  • _I9X0968.jpg
  • A Sunda slow loris (Nycticebus coucang) or greater slow loris is pictured in the Jakarta, animal market, Java, Indonesia.The slow loris is targeted by poachers operating in and around the Leuser Ecosystem for the exotic pet trade. Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    _I9X0944.jpg
  • A Sunda slow loris (Nycticebus coucang) or greater slow loris is pictured in the Jakarta, animal market, Java, Indonesia.The slow loris is targeted by poachers operating in and around the Leuser Ecosystem for the exotic pet trade. Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    _I9X0936.jpg
  • A Sunda slow loris (Nycticebus coucang) or greater slow loris is pictured in the Jakarta, animal market, Java, Indonesia.The slow loris is targeted by poachers operating in and around the Leuser Ecosystem for the exotic pet trade. Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    _I9X0894.jpg
  • A Sunda slow loris (Nycticebus coucang) or greater slow loris is pictured in the Jakarta, animal market, Java, Indonesia.The slow loris is targeted by poachers operating in and around the Leuser Ecosystem for the exotic pet trade. Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    _I9X0825.jpg
  • A Sunda slow loris (Nycticebus coucang) or greater slow loris is pictured in the Jakarta, animal market, Java, Indonesia.The slow loris is targeted by poachers operating in and around the Leuser Ecosystem for the exotic pet trade. Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    _I9X0839.jpg
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  • MR7A7258.jpg
  • An large male orangutan sits in its cage at a roof top zoo, Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: Paul Hilton/ Earth Tree Images
    _I9X8606.jpg
  • _I9X8589.jpg
  • The daughter of a wildlife trader feeds a captive orphaned sun bear, after being purchased from poachers. The reclusive sun bear, smallest member of the bear family, lives an insular life in the dense lowland forests of Southeast Asia. Found from southern China to eastern India and as far south as Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree
    IMG_0823.jpg
  • The daughter of a wildlife trader feeds a captive orphaned sun bear, after being purchased from poachers. The reclusive sun bear, smallest member of the bear family, lives an insular life in the dense lowland forests of Southeast Asia. Found from southern China to eastern India and as far south as Indonesia. Photo" Paul Hilton / Earth Tree ( no resales, no archives, one time use only )
    IMG_0824.jpg
  • MR7A2723.jpg
  • IMG_8638.jpg
  • A Sunda slow loris (Nycticebus coucang) or greater slow loris is pictured in the Medan, animal market, Sumatra, Indonesia.The slow loris is targeted by poachers operating in and around the Leuser Ecosystem for the exotic pet trade. Paul Hilton for Earth Tree
    IMG_8665.jpg
  • A14I8839.jpg
  • 548A5542.tif
  • 548A5649.tif
  • MR7A0216.tif
  • MR7A0201.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _MG_2864.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _MG_2866.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _MG_3003.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _MG_2883.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _MG_3021.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _MG_2901.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _MG_3009.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _MG_3023.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _MG_3029.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _MG_3043.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3222.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    _MG_3034.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3201.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3227.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3251.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3275.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3266.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3339.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3305.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3358.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3350.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3360.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3362.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3375.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3377.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3390.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3403.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3409.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3383.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3412.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3435.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3388.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3453.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3458.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3455.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3439.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3506.tif
  • Today, exotic pets are even bigger business and are a main driver of the trade of live animals. There are over 500 species of reptiles and 500 species of birds traded live across the world, presumably destined for people’s homes or private zoos. TRAFFIC, the leading wildlife trade organisation, now recognises social media as the “new epicentre” for the trade in exotic pets.<br />
<br />
Even more staggering is the level of suffering wild animals kept as pets endure. Capturing them from the wild, handling them, transporting them, breeding them and life in captivity all cause intense physical and psychological pain.<br />
<br />
Exotic pets often behave abnormally, which is a clear indication of their suffering. African grey parrots for example are known to pluck out their own feathers due to stress caused by boredom in captivity and a lack of opportunity to socialise with other parrots.<br />
<br />
On top of the illnesses, pain and distress exotic pets experience, their trade can also threaten entire species. Many of the most popular wild pets traded are classified as vulnerable to or threatened with extinction. Our desire to share our homes and lives with these animals could ultimately see their extinction become a terrible reality.<br />
<br />
While the keeping of animals as pets is centuries old, global trade of wildlife is causing millions of animals around the world to suffer each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    IMG_3514.tif
  • IMG_0136.tif
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  • A green iguana (Iguana iguana) native to Central and South America suns it's self in a Hong Kong country park, 13 August 2010, Hong Kong, China. The exotic pet trade is becoming more and more fashionable according to TRAFFIC, the wildlife trade monitoring network linked to WWF.  When pets become to big to handle, owners release them locally becoming a threat to biodiversity of that country. EPA/Paul HILTON
    HK0001.jpg
  • A green iguana (Iguana iguana) native to Central and South America suns it's self in a Hong Kong country park, 13 August 2010, Hong Kong, China. The exotic pet trade is becoming more and more fashionable according to TRAFFIC, the wildlife trade monitoring network linked to WWF.  When pets become to big to handle, owners release them locally becoming a threat to biodiversity of that country. EPA/Paul HILTON
    HK0002.jpg
  • _I9X0857.jpg
  • AT0G2774.tif
  • AT0G2751.tif
  • Bird Trade,
    AT0G2779.tif
  • A14I6123-01.tif
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  • IMG_3310.tif
  • IMG_3386.tif
  • A14I0626.tif
  • A14I0617.tif
  • A14I0594.tif
  • A14I0607.tif
  • A14I6975.tif
  • Bird Trade,
    A14I8074.tif
  • Bird Trade,
    A14I7529.tif
  • A14I2236.tif
  • A14I2218.tif
  • A14I2233.tif
  • A14I3391.tif
  • Exotic animals on display at the Chatuchak market, Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I6112.tif
  • Exotic animals on display at the Chatuchak market, Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I6111.tif
  • Exotic animals on display at the Chatuchak market, Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I6110.tif
  • Exotic animals on display at the Chatuchak market, Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I6113.tif
  • Exotic animals on display at the Chatuchak market, Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I6117.tif
  • Exotic animals on display at the Chatuchak market, Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I6115.tif
  • Exotic animals on display at the Chatuchak market, Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I6123.tif
  • Exotic animals on display at the Chatuchak market, Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I6125.tif
  • Exotic animals on display at the Chatuchak market, Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I6135.tif
  • Exotic animals on display at the Chatuchak market, Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I6136.tif
  • Exotic animals on display at the Chatuchak market, Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I6122.tif
  • Exotic animals on display at the Chatuchak market, Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I6077.tif
  • Exotic animals on display at the Chatuchak market, Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I6083.tif
  • Exotic animals on display at the Chatuchak market, Bangkok, Thailand. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
    A14I6073.tif
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