CLEAN : CITES votes for more regulation on shark trade

The video discusses the traffic crisis beginning in 2007 and its global impact. It highlights the community's response and the significant decision to protect shark species like thresher and silky sharks, which have faced declines due to unsustainable trade. The regulation of the shark fin trade increased from 10% in 2013 to 20%, marking a positive step forward. The video also explores the cultural and economic importance of shark fins, particularly in Asia, where they are highly valued and used in shark fin soup.

What major event began in late 2007 that required community involvement?

• A global financial crisis

• A natural disaster

• A technological breakthrough

• A traffic crisis

Which shark species were listed for protection due to unsustainable trade?

• Great White Shark and Hammerhead Shark

• Tiger Shark and Bull Shark

• Thresher Shark and Silky Shark

• Mako Shark and Whale Shark

What percentage of the shark fin trade was regulated by 2013?

• 5%

• 20%

• 15%

• 10%

By how much did the regulation of the shark fin trade increase with the new listings?

• From 15% to 25%

• From 20% to 30%

• From 10% to 20%

• From 10% to 15%

In which regions is shark fin soup particularly popular?

• Australia and New Zealand

• Asia, especially China and Hong Kong

• South America and Africa

• Europe and North America