fbpx
Wikipedia

Ernie Cooper

Ernest Walter Thomas Cooper (born September 16, 1956) was the first Wildlife Inspector in Canada.[1][2] He was formerly the Director for the conservation organization WWF-Canada (World Wildlife Fund Canada) and the Canadian National Representative of TRAFFIC the global wildlife trade monitoring network.[2] He left WWF and TRAFFIC in 2014, and formed an environmental consulting business, specialising in wildlife trade issues.[3] In 2009, an article in Canadian Geographic referred to Cooper as "Canada’s top wildlife-trafficking investigator."[4][5][6][7][8]

Ernie Cooper
Born
Ernest Walter Thomas Cooper

(1956-09-16) September 16, 1956 (age 67)
Occupation(s)Biologist, consultant, wildlife conservation advocate, former Federal Game Officer
Years active1988–present

Early life edit

Cooper was born and grew up in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, the son of Lillian Cooper (born Francis) and Walter Cooper. He has five older sisters: Rosemary, Patricia, Christine, Maureen and Sharleen. In 1980 he received a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology (Marine Biology Program) from the University of Victoria.[1][5][7]

Career edit

In 1988, while working for the Vancouver Aquarium, Cooper was offered a contract to identify wildlife products seized by Canada Customs for the enforcement of the Convention on the International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES).[1][5][7]

In 1992, he became a Federal Game Officer for Environment Canada and Canada's first wildlife inspector. Cooper was stationed in Vancouver, British Columbia and was primarily responsible for the enforcement of CITES. In Canada, CITES is enforced via the Wild Animal and Plant Regulation of International and Interprovincial Trade Act (WAPPRIITA).[1][2][5][9]

During his enforcement career (as a contractor and Wildlife Inspector) Cooper conducted inspections of more than 4,000 shipments of wildlife and wildlife products; identified more than 250,000 CITES listed specimens for the enforcement of CITES; and provided training to more than 800 officers from Canada, United States and Mexico on topics including CITES, international wildlife trade and the identification of wildlife products. Cooper has published numerous articles and reports and has been quoted extensively in the media.[2]

Cooper joined WWF and TRAFFIC in July, 2001, and continued to work to ensure that international wildlife trade was sustainable and legal. In his role with WWF and TRAFFIC he provided advice on wildlife trade issues, worked with Canadian authorities, and assisted the TRAFFIC network’s global conservation efforts.[2] In 2009 Cooper spearheaded the signing of a memorandum of understanding (MoU) on co-operation between TRAFFIC Canada and Environment Canada’s Wildlife Enforcement Directorate (WED) on furthering the implementation and enforcement of wildlife trade regulations in Canada. It was the first such agreement between WED and a non-governmental organization (NGO).

In 2014 Cooper left WWF/TRAFFIC and became a private consultant on issues related to wildlife trade and sustainable use of wildlife.[10] As a consultant, his main clients have been the federal government of Canada and several NGOs. His work has primarily been the completion of written reports.[11] In 2016/17, Cooper lead a multinational team, as part of a project by the Commission for Environmental Cooperation (CEC), in the production of five action plans to promote legal, sustainable and traceable trade in selected North American species that are listed in Appendix II of CITES. The five action plans covered 56 taxa of parrots, sharks, tarantulas, turtles and timber producing plants. The project was completed under the direction of the Canadian, Mexican and United States CITES authorities.[12][13][14][15][16]

Cooper is a Canadian authority on wildlife trade, CITES and enforcement of WAPPRIITA; and is an expert in the identification of wildlife products and by-products.[1] He has been actively involved in the conservation of many species including tigers,[1] seahorses,[1] sharks, tuna and red and pink corals (Corallium),[17] and has worked to end the illegal trade in products from endangered species such as bear bile and rhinoceros horn.[4] He is an expert on the identification of products made from reptile skin and other exotic leathers.[18][19]

Cooper is also an Adjunct Professor for the School of Criminology at Simon Fraser University.[2][20]

Selected publications edit

  • Cooper, E.W.T. (2017). Understanding international policies to combat trade in illegal forest products. Natural Resources Canada, Ottawa. 80 pp.
  • Cooper, E.W.T. (2017). Understanding domestic import control points for forest products. Natural Resources Canada, Ottawa. 17 pp.
  • CEC (2017). Sustainable Trade in Parrots: Action Plan for North America. Montreal, Canada: Commission for Environmental Cooperation. 52 pp.
  • CEC (2017). Sustainable Trade in Sharks: Action Plan for North America. Montreal, Canada: Commission for Environmental Cooperation. 56 pp.
  • CEC (2017). Sustainable Trade in Tarantulas: Action Plan for North America. Montreal, Canada: Commission for Environmental Cooperation. 52 pp.
  • CEC (2017). Sustainable Trade in Timber: Action Plan for North America. Montreal, Canada: Commission for Environmental Cooperation. 48 pp.
  • CEC (2017). Sustainable Trade in Turtles and Tortoises: Action Plan for North America. Montreal, Canada: Commission for Environmental Cooperation. 60 pp.
  • Cooper, E.W.T. (2016). Current Trade Patterns into Canada Regarding Introduction of Fungus Batrachochytrium salamandrivorans. Environment and Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, Canada. 118 pp.
  • Reuter, A. and Cooper, E.W.T (2016). Legislative or other Controls Concerning the Conservation and Protection of the Peregrine Falcon (Falco peregrinus) in Selected Range States. Environment and Climate Change Canada, Ottawa, Canada. 62 pp.
  • Cooper, E.W.T. (2015). The Dynamics Of Polar Bear Hide Auction Prices And Impact On Polar Bear Hunting. ArcticNet Annual Scientific Meeting. Vancouver, Canada. Abstract and poster.
  • Cooper, E.W.T. (2015). Canadian Trade in Polar Bears from 2005 – 2014. ArcticNet Annual Scientific Meeting. Vancouver, Canada. Abstract and presentation
  • Cooper, E.W.T. (2015). An Overview of The Conservation Status & State of Knowledge of Select Arctic Species and Multilateral Environmental Frameworks & Legal Instruments of Relevance to Inuit Livelihoods. Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami, Ottawa, Canada. 41 pp.
  • Shadbolt, T., Cooper, E.W.T. and Ewins, P.J. (2015). Breaking the Ice: International Trade in Narwhals, in the Context of a Changing Arctic. TRAFFIC and WWF. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. ISBN 978-0-9936987-0-5. 115 pp.
  • Cooper, E.W.T. (2015). Knotty Problem: Trade in Illegal Forest Products. Canadian Forest Service, Ottawa, Canada. 94 pp.
  • Cooper, E.W.T. (2015). Crooked Timber: Recommendations for Canadian Enforcement Response to Imports of Illegal Wood Products. Canadian Forest Service, Ottawa, Canada. 54 pp
  • Cooper, E.W.T. (2015). Review and Analysis of Canadian Trade in Polar Bears from 2005 to 2014. Environment Canada, Ottawa, Canada. 64 pp.
  • Shadbolt, T., Arnbom, T. and Cooper, E.W.T. (2014). Hauling Out: International Trade and Management of Walrus. TRAFFIC North America and WWF-Canada. Vancouver, B.C. ISBN 978-0-9693730-9-4. 165 pp.
  • Cooper, E.W.T. (2013). Combating poaching, illegal trade and trafficking of Polar Bear products. International Forum on Conservation of Polar Bears. Moscow, December 4–6, 2013. Abstract and presentation.
  • Shadbolt, S., York, G. and Cooper, E.W.T. (2012). Icon on ice: international trade and management of polar bears Ursus maritimus. TRAFFIC North America and WWF-Canada. ISBN 978-0-9693730-6-3. 169 pp.
  • Cooper, E.W.T., Torntore, S.J., Leung, A.S.M, Shadbolt, T. and Dawe, C. (2011). Guide to the Identification of Precious and Semi-precious Corals in Commercial Trade. TRAFFIC North America and WWF-Canada. Vancouver.ISBN 978-0-9693730-3-2
  • Arndt, A., Speller, C., Cooper, E., Skinner, M., and Yang, D. (2010). Ancient DNA Analysis of Dried Coral Samples: An Accurate DNA-based Identification of Threatened Species for Support of Wildlife Trade Law Enforcement Needs. American Academy of Forensics Science. Poster.
  • Cooper, E.W.T. (2006). The Kaiser’s Spotted Newt – Traded to the Brink of Extinction. The TRAFFIC Report, Vol.5 No. 1, p: 6.
  • Cooper, E.W.T., and Shadbolt, T. (2006). An Overview of the Illegal Trade, Market Forces and Fur Industry Perceptions in North America and Europe. TRAFFIC North America and World Wildlife Fund, Vancouver, B.C. 76 pp.
  • Cooper, E.W.T., and Chalifour, N., (2004). CITES, Eh? A Review of Canada’s Implementation of CITES Under WAPPRIITA. TRAFFIC North America and World Wildlife Fund, Vancouver, B.C. 124 pp. ISBN 0-89164-173-4.
  • Lourie, S. A., Foster, S.J., Cooper, E.W.T. and Vincent, A.C.J. (2004). A Guide to the Identification of Seahorses. Project Seahorse and TRAFFIC North America. Washington, D.C.; University of British Columbia and World Wildlife Fund. 114 pp. ISBN 0-89164-169-6.
  • Cooper, E.W.T. (2003). Enforcement support training by Justice Institute of British Columbia. TRAFFIC Dispatches, No. 20, p: 13.
  • Yates, B.C., Dratch, P.A. and Cooper, E.W.T. (1995). Manipulated Genitalia: Evidence of Fraud in the Wildlife Medicinal Trade. Presented to the Northwest Association of Forensic Scientists Annual Meeting. Poster.
  • Cooper, E.W.T. (1991). An Introduction to Rearing Larval Marine Fishes. FAMA, February 1991, pp: 120 -121, 126, 128.
  • Ishiyama, M., Yoshie, S., Teraki, Y., and Cooper, E.W.T. (1991). Ultrastructure of Pleromin, a Highly Mineralized Tissue Comprising Crystalline Calcium Phosphate Known as Whitlockite, in Holocephalian Tooth Plates. In S. Suga & H. Nakahara (Eds.) Mechanisms and Phylogeny of Mineralization in Biological Systems. Chap. 4.19, Tokyo, Japan.
  • Cooper, E.W.T. (1989). The Skin Trade in Western Canada; Importations of Reptile Products from 1986 to 1989. Presented to the Thirteenth International Herpetological Symposium. Proceedings pp: 205-214.
  • Cooper, E.W.T. (1989). Exotic Species Identification by the Vancouver Public Aquarium for CITES Enforcement. Presented to the Western Regional Conference of the American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums. Proceedings pp: 350-357.
  • Cooper, E.W.T. (1988). An Evaluation of Selco for Improving the Nutritional Value of the Brine Shrimp, Artemia salina. FAMA, April 1988, p: 121.

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f g Victoria native is an expert in fighting illegal trade of endangered species (Times Colonist newspaper, 2004)http://pej.org/html/modules.php?op=modload&name=News&file=article&sid=375 2011-06-09 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ a b c d e f Cdn. Rep, TRAFFIC North America (WWF-Canada, 2008) http://wwf.ca/newsroom/experts/cooper/ 2009-10-28 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ "E. Cooper". E. Cooper. Retrieved 2017-11-30.
  4. ^ a b The Wild Life 2009-11-29 at the Wayback Machine (Canadian Geographic Magazine, 2009)
  5. ^ a b c d . Archived from the original on 2011-06-09. Retrieved 2009-12-07.
  6. ^ Conservation measures needed to save tuna: experts 2015-06-10 at the Wayback Machine (Vancouver Sun, 2008)
  7. ^ a b c . Archived from the original on 2009-10-28. Retrieved 2009-12-07.
  8. ^ Endangered Species (The Current, CBC Radio, 2004)
  9. ^ A Passion for Wildlife (James Alexander Burnett, 2003)
  10. ^ TRAFFIC Canada and Environment Canada WED (TRAFFIC 2009)http://www.traffic.org/home/2009/2/27/traffic-canada-and-environment-canada-wed.html
  11. ^ "Publications". E. Cooper. 2014-10-16. Retrieved 2017-11-30.
  12. ^ Cooperation, Commission for Environmental (2017). "Sustainable Trade in Turtles and Tortoises: Action Plan for North America". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  13. ^ Cooperation, Commission for Environmental (2017). "Sustainable Trade in Tarantulas: Action Plan for North America". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  14. ^ Cooperation, Commission for Environmental (2017). "Sustainable Trade in Sharks: Action Plan for North America". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  15. ^ Cooperation, Commission for Environmental (2017). "Sustainable Trade in Parrots: Action Plan for North America". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  16. ^ Cooperation, Commission for Environmental (2017). "Sustainable Trade in Timber: Action Plan for North America". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  17. ^ Pink or red?—experts debate corals’ future (TRAFFIC, 2009) http://www.traffic.org/home/2009/3/23/pink-or-redexperts-debate-corals-future.html
  18. ^ Capacitan a inspectores de PROFEPA para identificar pieles de reptil (United Kingdom Embassy in Mexico, 2009)http://ukinmexico.fco.gov.uk/resources/es/press-release/13467397/20640614/pieles-reptiles 2011-08-31 at the Wayback Machine
  19. ^ North American Regional Report to the Twenty-third meeting of the CITES Animals Committee, Geneva, (Switzerland), 19–24 April 2008 (CITES, 2008)http://www.cites.org/eng/com/AC/23/E23-05-05.pdf 2009-07-07 at the Wayback Machine
  20. ^ Directory of Faculty and Staff (SFU, 2012)https://www.sfu.ca/criminology/index.html

Further reading edit

  • A deadly obsession (Globe and Mail, 2001)
  • Seahorses to be protected from international trade (WWF-US, 2004)
  • BIODIVERSITY: The Insatiable in Pursuit of the Inedible (IPS, 2006)
  • Importer fined for tiger parts (Richmond News, 2009)

External links edit

  • WWF-Canada
  • Environment Canada Wildlife Enforcement
  • Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES)
  • TRAFFIC

ernie, cooper, ernest, walter, thomas, cooper, born, september, 1956, first, wildlife, inspector, canada, formerly, director, conservation, organization, canada, world, wildlife, fund, canada, canadian, national, representative, traffic, global, wildlife, trad. Ernest Walter Thomas Cooper born September 16 1956 was the first Wildlife Inspector in Canada 1 2 He was formerly the Director for the conservation organization WWF Canada World Wildlife Fund Canada and the Canadian National Representative of TRAFFIC the global wildlife trade monitoring network 2 He left WWF and TRAFFIC in 2014 and formed an environmental consulting business specialising in wildlife trade issues 3 In 2009 an article in Canadian Geographic referred to Cooper as Canada s top wildlife trafficking investigator 4 5 6 7 8 Ernie CooperBornErnest Walter Thomas Cooper 1956 09 16 September 16 1956 age 67 Victoria British Columbia CanadaOccupation s Biologist consultant wildlife conservation advocate former Federal Game OfficerYears active1988 present Contents 1 Early life 2 Career 3 Selected publications 4 References 5 Further reading 6 External linksEarly life editCooper was born and grew up in Victoria British Columbia Canada the son of Lillian Cooper born Francis and Walter Cooper He has five older sisters Rosemary Patricia Christine Maureen and Sharleen In 1980 he received a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology Marine Biology Program from the University of Victoria 1 5 7 Career editIn 1988 while working for the Vancouver Aquarium Cooper was offered a contract to identify wildlife products seized by Canada Customs for the enforcement of the Convention on the International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora CITES 1 5 7 In 1992 he became a Federal Game Officer for Environment Canada and Canada s first wildlife inspector Cooper was stationed in Vancouver British Columbia and was primarily responsible for the enforcement of CITES In Canada CITES is enforced via the Wild Animal and Plant Regulation of International and Interprovincial Trade Act WAPPRIITA 1 2 5 9 During his enforcement career as a contractor and Wildlife Inspector Cooper conducted inspections of more than 4 000 shipments of wildlife and wildlife products identified more than 250 000 CITES listed specimens for the enforcement of CITES and provided training to more than 800 officers from Canada United States and Mexico on topics including CITES international wildlife trade and the identification of wildlife products Cooper has published numerous articles and reports and has been quoted extensively in the media 2 Cooper joined WWF and TRAFFIC in July 2001 and continued to work to ensure that international wildlife trade was sustainable and legal In his role with WWF and TRAFFIC he provided advice on wildlife trade issues worked with Canadian authorities and assisted the TRAFFIC network s global conservation efforts 2 In 2009 Cooper spearheaded the signing of a memorandum of understanding MoU on co operation between TRAFFIC Canada and Environment Canada s Wildlife Enforcement Directorate WED on furthering the implementation and enforcement of wildlife trade regulations in Canada It was the first such agreement between WED and a non governmental organization NGO In 2014 Cooper left WWF TRAFFIC and became a private consultant on issues related to wildlife trade and sustainable use of wildlife 10 As a consultant his main clients have been the federal government of Canada and several NGOs His work has primarily been the completion of written reports 11 In 2016 17 Cooper lead a multinational team as part of a project by the Commission for Environmental Cooperation CEC in the production of five action plans to promote legal sustainable and traceable trade in selected North American species that are listed in Appendix II of CITES The five action plans covered 56 taxa of parrots sharks tarantulas turtles and timber producing plants The project was completed under the direction of the Canadian Mexican and United States CITES authorities 12 13 14 15 16 Cooper is a Canadian authority on wildlife trade CITES and enforcement of WAPPRIITA and is an expert in the identification of wildlife products and by products 1 He has been actively involved in the conservation of many species including tigers 1 seahorses 1 sharks tuna and red and pink corals Corallium 17 and has worked to end the illegal trade in products from endangered species such as bear bile and rhinoceros horn 4 He is an expert on the identification of products made from reptile skin and other exotic leathers 18 19 Cooper is also an Adjunct Professor for the School of Criminology at Simon Fraser University 2 20 Selected publications editCooper E W T 2017 Understanding international policies to combat trade in illegal forest products Natural Resources Canada Ottawa 80 pp Cooper E W T 2017 Understanding domestic import control points for forest products Natural Resources Canada Ottawa 17 pp CEC 2017 Sustainable Trade in Parrots Action Plan for North America Montreal Canada Commission for Environmental Cooperation 52 pp CEC 2017 Sustainable Trade in Sharks Action Plan for North America Montreal Canada Commission for Environmental Cooperation 56 pp CEC 2017 Sustainable Trade in Tarantulas Action Plan for North America Montreal Canada Commission for Environmental Cooperation 52 pp CEC 2017 Sustainable Trade in Timber Action Plan for North America Montreal Canada Commission for Environmental Cooperation 48 pp CEC 2017 Sustainable Trade in Turtles and Tortoises Action Plan for North America Montreal Canada Commission for Environmental Cooperation 60 pp Cooper E W T 2016 Current Trade Patterns into Canada Regarding Introduction of Fungus Batrachochytrium salamandrivorans Environment and Climate Change Canada Ottawa Canada 118 pp Reuter A and Cooper E W T 2016 Legislative or other Controls Concerning the Conservation and Protection of the Peregrine Falcon Falco peregrinus in Selected Range States Environment and Climate Change Canada Ottawa Canada 62 pp Cooper E W T 2015 The Dynamics Of Polar Bear Hide Auction Prices And Impact On Polar Bear Hunting ArcticNet Annual Scientific Meeting Vancouver Canada Abstract and poster Cooper E W T 2015 Canadian Trade in Polar Bears from 2005 2014 ArcticNet Annual Scientific Meeting Vancouver Canada Abstract and presentation Cooper E W T 2015 An Overview of The Conservation Status amp State of Knowledge of Select Arctic Species and Multilateral Environmental Frameworks amp Legal Instruments of Relevance to Inuit Livelihoods Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami Ottawa Canada 41 pp Shadbolt T Cooper E W T and Ewins P J 2015 Breaking the Ice International Trade in Narwhals in the Context of a Changing Arctic TRAFFIC and WWF Toronto Ontario Canada ISBN 978 0 9936987 0 5 115 pp Cooper E W T 2015 Knotty Problem Trade in Illegal Forest Products Canadian Forest Service Ottawa Canada 94 pp Cooper E W T 2015 Crooked Timber Recommendations for Canadian Enforcement Response to Imports of Illegal Wood Products Canadian Forest Service Ottawa Canada 54 pp Cooper E W T 2015 Review and Analysis of Canadian Trade in Polar Bears from 2005 to 2014 Environment Canada Ottawa Canada 64 pp Shadbolt T Arnbom T and Cooper E W T 2014 Hauling Out International Trade and Management of Walrus TRAFFIC North America and WWF Canada Vancouver B C ISBN 978 0 9693730 9 4 165 pp Cooper E W T 2013 Combating poaching illegal trade and trafficking of Polar Bear products International Forum on Conservation of Polar Bears Moscow December 4 6 2013 Abstract and presentation Shadbolt S York G and Cooper E W T 2012 Icon on ice international trade and management of polar bears Ursus maritimus TRAFFIC North America and WWF Canada ISBN 978 0 9693730 6 3 169 pp Cooper E W T Torntore S J Leung A S M Shadbolt T and Dawe C 2011 Guide to the Identification of Precious and Semi precious Corals in Commercial Trade TRAFFIC North America and WWF Canada Vancouver ISBN 978 0 9693730 3 2 Arndt A Speller C Cooper E Skinner M and Yang D 2010 Ancient DNA Analysis of Dried Coral Samples An Accurate DNA based Identification of Threatened Species for Support of Wildlife Trade Law Enforcement Needs American Academy of Forensics Science Poster Cooper E W T 2006 The Kaiser s Spotted Newt Traded to the Brink of Extinction The TRAFFIC Report Vol 5 No 1 p 6 Cooper E W T and Shadbolt T 2006 An Overview of the Illegal Trade Market Forces and Fur Industry Perceptions in North America and Europe TRAFFIC North America and World Wildlife Fund Vancouver B C 76 pp Cooper E W T and Chalifour N 2004 CITES Eh A Review of Canada s Implementation of CITES Under WAPPRIITA TRAFFIC North America and World Wildlife Fund Vancouver B C 124 pp ISBN 0 89164 173 4 Lourie S A Foster S J Cooper E W T and Vincent A C J 2004 A Guide to the Identification of Seahorses Project Seahorse and TRAFFIC North America Washington D C University of British Columbia and World Wildlife Fund 114 pp ISBN 0 89164 169 6 Cooper E W T 2003 Enforcement support training by Justice Institute of British Columbia TRAFFIC Dispatches No 20 p 13 Yates B C Dratch P A and Cooper E W T 1995 Manipulated Genitalia Evidence of Fraud in the Wildlife Medicinal Trade Presented to the Northwest Association of Forensic Scientists Annual Meeting Poster Cooper E W T 1991 An Introduction to Rearing Larval Marine Fishes FAMA February 1991 pp 120 121 126 128 Ishiyama M Yoshie S Teraki Y and Cooper E W T 1991 Ultrastructure of Pleromin a Highly Mineralized Tissue Comprising Crystalline Calcium Phosphate Known as Whitlockite in Holocephalian Tooth Plates In S Suga amp H Nakahara Eds Mechanisms and Phylogeny of Mineralization in Biological Systems Chap 4 19 Tokyo Japan Cooper E W T 1989 The Skin Trade in Western Canada Importations of Reptile Products from 1986 to 1989 Presented to the Thirteenth International Herpetological Symposium Proceedings pp 205 214 Cooper E W T 1989 Exotic Species Identification by the Vancouver Public Aquarium for CITES Enforcement Presented to the Western Regional Conference of the American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums Proceedings pp 350 357 Cooper E W T 1988 An Evaluation of Selco for Improving the Nutritional Value of the Brine Shrimp Artemia salina FAMA April 1988 p 121 References edit a b c d e f g Victoria native is an expert in fighting illegal trade of endangered species Times Colonist newspaper 2004 http pej org html modules php op modload amp name News amp file article amp sid 375 Archived 2011 06 09 at the Wayback Machine a b c d e f Cdn Rep TRAFFIC North America WWF Canada 2008 http wwf ca newsroom experts cooper Archived 2009 10 28 at the Wayback Machine E Cooper E Cooper Retrieved 2017 11 30 a b The Wild Life Archived 2009 11 29 at the Wayback Machine Canadian Geographic Magazine 2009 a b c d Victoria native is an expert in fighting illegal trade of endangered species Times Colonist 2004 Archived from the original on 2011 06 09 Retrieved 2009 12 07 Conservation measures needed to save tuna experts Archived 2015 06 10 at the Wayback Machine Vancouver Sun 2008 a b c Cdn Rep TRAFFIC North America Ernie Cooper WWF Canada Website Archived from the original on 2009 10 28 Retrieved 2009 12 07 Endangered Species The Current CBC Radio 2004 A Passion for Wildlife James Alexander Burnett 2003 TRAFFIC Canada and Environment Canada WED TRAFFIC 2009 http www traffic org home 2009 2 27 traffic canada and environment canada wed html Publications E Cooper 2014 10 16 Retrieved 2017 11 30 Cooperation Commission for Environmental 2017 Sustainable Trade in Turtles and Tortoises Action Plan for North America a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Cooperation Commission for Environmental 2017 Sustainable Trade in Tarantulas Action Plan for North America a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Cooperation Commission for Environmental 2017 Sustainable Trade in Sharks Action Plan for North America a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Cooperation Commission for Environmental 2017 Sustainable Trade in Parrots Action Plan for North America a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Cooperation Commission for Environmental 2017 Sustainable Trade in Timber Action Plan for North America a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Pink or red experts debate corals future TRAFFIC 2009 http www traffic org home 2009 3 23 pink or redexperts debate corals future html Capacitan a inspectores de PROFEPA para identificar pieles de reptil United Kingdom Embassy in Mexico 2009 http ukinmexico fco gov uk resources es press release 13467397 20640614 pieles reptiles Archived 2011 08 31 at the Wayback Machine North American Regional Report to the Twenty third meeting of the CITES Animals Committee Geneva Switzerland 19 24 April 2008 CITES 2008 http www cites org eng com AC 23 E23 05 05 pdf Archived 2009 07 07 at the Wayback Machine Directory of Faculty and Staff SFU 2012 https www sfu ca criminology index htmlFurther reading editA deadly obsession Globe and Mail 2001 Seahorses to be protected from international trade WWF US 2004 BIODIVERSITY The Insatiable in Pursuit of the Inedible IPS 2006 Importer fined for tiger parts Richmond News 2009 External links editWWF Canada Environment Canada Wildlife Enforcement Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora CITES TRAFFIC Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ernie Cooper amp oldid 1146536861, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.