Every day, we often watch television or read newspapers that detect or arrest an illegal animal trade. These animals are usually rare, wild animals native to or transported from abroad. It could be tigers, some primate species, pangolins, turtles or animal products such as rhino horn, deer velvet or bear bile ... Equally important, conservation of wildlife, rare remains to maintain the balance of ecology. Nature inherently has the laws of existence and operation, to ensure that ecosystems are complete systems. This cycle supports the other. The presence of one species aids or inhibits the other to ensure optimum balance. When a species is destroyed, it is likely to lead to an imbalance, from small to large scale, from local to all ecosystems and eventually the whole earth. When ecosystems go out of balance, humans inevitably suffer all the consequences, and at this point we may see some of the reasons why we need to take measures to conserve rare animals. Each disappearing animal will be a unique value that is lost forever, irreversibly. As a result, there are unforeseen ecological and environmental consequences. Changing attitudes and changing actions of each individual will contribute to maintaining those priceless values for our future generations.
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