Phill Cassey on Muck Rack

Phill Cassey

  • Associate Professor, Lumen
Australia
As seen in: Lumen, Yahoo News Australia, The Conversation, Phys.org, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, The Canberra Times, Arizona Daily Star, Omaha World-Herald, Richmond Times-Dispatch, Australian Geographic, Buffalo News and
Environmental Biosecurity | ARC Industry Laureate Fellow @UofA_SET | Born: 330.2 CO2 ppm | Kindness matters more than awards #opinionsmyown #iwillseemyselfout
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Articles

Crime against wildlife is surging in Australia. These four reforms can help tackle it

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By Isabelle R. Onley, Katie Smith, Kellie Toole, Phill Cassey
| Phys.org Verified
Infographic demonstrating (a) the number of cases in each jurisdiction, (b) the breakdown of broad wildlife and environmental crime types by jurisdiction, (c) the distribution of target groups across the dataset (bird = 3, mammal = 3, water = 13, reptile = 14, fish = 37, plant = 49), and (d) the breakdown of offender types by jurisdiction. Credit: Conservation Science and Practice (2026). DOI: 10.1111/csp2.70232 Around the world, wildlife and environmental crime is surging.
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Crime against wildlife is surging in Australia. These 4 reforms can help tackle it

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By Isabelle R. Onley, Katie Smith, Kellie Toole, Phill Cassey
| The Conversation Verified
Around the world, wildlife and environmental crime is surging. It is estimated to be the fourth largest organised transnational crime sector, and to be growing at a rate two to three times faster than the global economy. This kind of crime can take many forms, from the trafficking and trade of native species to the unlawful removal and clearance of habitat and species, lethal control such as poisoning of native animals, and illegal fishing.
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Strengthening Global Trade Regulation Through Targeted Listings on CITES Appendix III

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By Freyja Watters, Phill Cassey
| biorxiv.org
Abstract Appendix III is an underutilized component of The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), comprising less than 2% (n = 519) of all listed species (January 2024). Appendix III uniquely offers unilateral protection for nationally protected species without requiring international consensus. Since CITES came into effect in 1975, 2,203 species have been added to Appendix III, including 875 endemic and 1,328 multi-country species.
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