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  • A worker in a factory that produces chopsticks made from bamboo. "China produces 57 billion pairs of disposable chopsticks every year, which requires over 1.18 million square meters of forest," according to Greenpeace East Asia.
    China-Bamboo-Forests-11-17-028.JPG
  • North Korea. 2009
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  • A Rosewood (Pterocarpus macrocarpus) tree in the Phnom Tnout Phnom Pok Wildlife Sanctuary, in northern Cambodia. The country is one of the most biodiverse in South East Asia, however rapid deforestation has left only 3% of its primary forests intact. The illicit trade in Rosewood for the Asian furniture market has decimated many Rosewood species, many of which are now endangered and the trade in them has been banned internationally. This tree is estimated to be between 75-100 years old and can fetch USD10-20,000.
    Cambodia-Burning-Sean-Gallagher-20-0...JPG
  • A Rosewood (Pterocarpus macrocarpus) tree in the Phnom Tnout Phnom Pok Wildlife Sanctuary, in northern Cambodia. The country is one of the most biodiverse in South East Asia, however rapid deforestation has left only 3% of its primary forests intact. The illicit trade in Rosewood for the Asian furniture market has decimated many Rosewood species, many of which are now endangered and the trade in them has been banned internationally. This tree is estimated to be between 75-100 years old and can fetch USD10-20,000.
    Cambodia-Burning-Sean-Gallagher-20-0...JPG
  • Confiscated Rosewood (Pterocarpus macrocarpus) in the Phnom Tnout Phnom Pok Wildlife Sanctuary, in northern Cambodia. The country is one of the most biodiverse in South East Asia, however rapid deforestation has left only 3% of its primary forests intact. The illicit trade in Rosewood for the Asian furniture market has decimated many Rosewood species, many of which are now endangered and the trade in them has been banned internationally.
    Cambodia-Burning-Sean-Gallagher-20-0...JPG
  • North Korea. 2009
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  • A government environment ranger cuts a confiscated Rosewood (Pterocarpus macrocarpus) log in the Phnom Tnout Phnom Pok Wildlife Sanctuary, in northern Cambodia. The country is one of the most biodiverse in South East Asia, however rapid deforestation has left only 3% of its primary forests intact. The illicit trade in Rosewood for the Asian furniture market has decimated many Rosewood species, many of which are now endangered and the trade in them has been banned internationally.
    Cambodia-Burning-Sean-Gallagher-20-0...JPG
  • Confiscated Rosewood (Pterocarpus macrocarpus) in the Phnom Tnout Phnom Pok Wildlife Sanctuary, in northern Cambodia. The country is one of the most biodiverse in South East Asia, however rapid deforestation has left only 3% of its primary forests intact. The illicit trade in Rosewood for the Asian furniture market has decimated many Rosewood species, many of which are now endangered and the trade in them has been banned internationally.
    Cambodia-Burning-Sean-Gallagher-20-0...JPG
  • Shavings from a confiscated Rosewood (Pterocarpus macrocarpus) log in the Phnom Tnout Phnom Pok Wildlife Sanctuary, in northern Cambodia. The country is one of the most biodiverse in South East Asia, however rapid deforestation has left only 3% of its primary forests intact. The illicit trade in Rosewood for the Asian furniture market has decimated many Rosewood species, many of which are now endangered and the trade in them has been banned internationally.
    Cambodia-Burning-Sean-Gallagher-20-0...JPG
  • Vegetation in the Phnom Tnout Phnom Pok Wildlife Sanctuary, in northern Cambodia. The country is one of the most biodiverse in South East Asia, however rapid deforestation has left only 3% of its primary forests intact.
    Cambodia-Burning-Sean-Gallagher-20-0...JPG
  • Shao Jian Feng, 26, holds a Saltwater Crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) in his home on the outskirts of Beijing. This juvenile is only two and half years old, but when fully grown can reach up to six metres, making it the largest reptile in the world. It's just one of five crocodilians he owns, along with two other large snakes. "There are twenty three crocodilian species in the world. We hope to collect all of them", he boasts. A Saltwater Crocodile can retail for up to 9000RMB (US$1500). In the wild, they can be found mainly in South East Asia and Northern Australia.
    China-Exotic-Pets-17-06-022.JPG
  • Shao Jian Feng, 26, holds a Saltwater Crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) in his home on the outskirts of Beijing. This juvenile is only two and half years old, but when fully grown can reach up to six metres, making it the largest reptile in the world. It's just one of five crocodilians he owns, along with two other large snakes. "There are twenty three crocodilian species in the world. We hope to collect all of them", he boasts. A Saltwater Crocodile can retail for up to 9000RMB (US$1500). In the wild, they can be found mainly in South East Asia and Northern Australia.
    China-Exotic-Pets-17-06-021.JPG
  • A veterinarian holds a Rhesus Macaque (Macaca mulatta) in a store in central Beijing. It has become increasingly difficult for people to own monkeys as pets in China with laws making it illegal for most species. This does not stop many, especially young people, who see moneys as unique exotic pets that make them stand out amongst their peers. The Rhesus Macaque is mainly found in South East Asia.
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  • North Korea. 2009
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