Harvesting, local trade, and conservation of parrots in the Northeastern Peruvian Amazon

By José A. González. 2003

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The live bird trade in Brazil and its conservation implications: an overview (2012, background): “This is particularly true in the Neotropics, where wild birds are frequently captured for both national and international markets (Robinson and Redford 1991, Gonzalez 2003).”
Endangering the endangered: The effects of perceived rarity on species exploitation (2008, background): “In spite of local enforcement and international trade restrictions, hunting (here referring broadly to killing or the collection of live specimens from wild populations) continues to threaten many endangered animal and plant species (Bulte & Van Kooten 1999; Seidensticker et al. 1999; Davenport & Nd”
PARROT NESTING IN SOUTHEASTERN PERU: SEASONAL PATTERNS AND KEYSTONE TREES (2005, background): “González (2003) reported aggregations of macaws in dying sections of Mauritia palm swamps in northern Peru, similar to what I report for Tambopata.”
Current threats faced by Neotropical parrot populations (2017, background): “, 2007), and Peru (González, 2003; Weston and Memon, 2009; Gastañaga et al., 2011; Daut et al., 2015), with additional reports of continued poaching in several other countries (Wright et al.”