CITES and Cacti
A User's Guide
Distributed for Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
90 pages
|
85 color plates, 1 CD-ROM
|
10 1/4 x 11 3/4
|
© 2012
- Contents
Table of Contents
Contents
Introductory Slides
Slide 1: CITES and Cacti
Slide 2: CITES and Cacti—What This Presentation Will Cover
Introduction to Cacti
Slide 4: What are Cacti?
Slide 5: Cacti Characteristics
Slide 6: Global Abundance
Slide 7: Global Trade
Slide 8: CITES and Cacti—Subgroups
Slide 9: Appendix I Cacti—What is Controlled?
Slide 10: Appendix II Cacti—What is Controlled?
Appendix I Cacti
Slide 12: Global Trade Hotspots
Slide 13: Ariocarpus spp.—1
Slide 14: Ariocarpus spp.—2
Slide 15: Astrophytum asterias
Slide 16: Aztekium ritteri
Slide 17: Corphyantha werdermannii
Slide 18: Discocactus spp.
Slide 19: Echinocereus ferreirianus subs. linsayi & E. schmollii
Slide 20: Escobaria minima & E. sneedii
Slide 21: Mammillaria pectinifera & M. solisioides
Slide 22: Melocactus conoideus, M. deinacanthus, M. glaucescens & M. paucispinus
Slide 23: Obregonia denegrii
Slide 24: Pachycereus militaris
Slide 25: Pediocactus spp.—1
Slide 26: Pediocactus spp.—2
Slide 27: Pelecyphora spp.
Slide 28: Sclerocactus spp.
Slide 29: Strombocactus spp.
Slide 30: Turbinicarpus spp.—1
Slide 31: Turbinicarpus spp.—2
Slide 32: Uebelmannia spp.
Appendix II Cactic
Slide 34: Global Trade Hotspots
Slide 35: Astrophytum spp.
Slide 36: Astrophytum caput-medusae
Slide 37: Aztekium hintonii
Slide 38: Blossfeldia liliputana
Slide 39: Copiapoa spp.
Slide 40: Coryphantha spp.
Slide 41: Echinocactus spp.
Slide 42: Echinocactus grusonii
Slide 43: Echinocereus spp.—1
Slide 44: Echinocereus spp.—2
Slide 45: Echinopsis spp.
Slide 46: Epithelantha spp.
Slide 47: Eriosyce spp.
Slide 48: Escobaria spp.
Slide 49: Ferocactus spp.
Slide 50: Frailea spp.
Slide 51: Geohintonia Mexicana
Slide 52: Gymnocalycium spp.
Slide 53: Leuchtenbergia principis
Slide 54: Lophophora spp.
Slide 55: Mammillaria spp.—1
Slide 56: Mammillaria spp.—2
Slide 57: Matucana spp.
Slide 58: Melocactus spp.
Slide 59: Neolloydia spp.
Slide 60: Opuntia spp.
Slide 61: Parodia/Notocactus spp.
Slide 62: Rebutia spp.
Slide 63: Rebutia cintia
Slide 64: Sclerocactus spp.
Slide 65: Thelocactus spp.
Slide 66: Yavia cryptocarpa
Slide 67: Epiphytic Cacti
Slide 68: Columnar Cacti
Non-CITES Cacti
Slide 70: Leaf-bearing Cacti
Slide 71: Exempted Hybrids and Cultivars
Implementing CITES for Cacti
Slide 73: Enforcement
Slide 74: Enforcement—Checks
Slide 75: Wild-Collected—Cacti Smuggling: cacti found in suitcases
Slide 76: Wild-Collected—Cacti Smuggling: cacti found in suitcases and post parcels
Slide 77: Wild or Artificially Propagated: Key Characteristics
Slide 78: Wild or Artificially Propagated? Wild-collected cacti found in nurseries
Slide 79: Rainsticks
Slide 80: Seeds
Slide 81: Fruits
Slide 82: CITES Definition of ‘Artificially Propagated’
Slide 83: Cacti in Medicine and Religion
Slide 84: Contacts & Further Resources
Slide 1: CITES and Cacti
Slide 2: CITES and Cacti—What This Presentation Will Cover
Introduction to Cacti
Slide 4: What are Cacti?
Slide 5: Cacti Characteristics
Slide 6: Global Abundance
Slide 7: Global Trade
Slide 8: CITES and Cacti—Subgroups
Slide 9: Appendix I Cacti—What is Controlled?
Slide 10: Appendix II Cacti—What is Controlled?
Appendix I Cacti
Slide 12: Global Trade Hotspots
Slide 13: Ariocarpus spp.—1
Slide 14: Ariocarpus spp.—2
Slide 15: Astrophytum asterias
Slide 16: Aztekium ritteri
Slide 17: Corphyantha werdermannii
Slide 18: Discocactus spp.
Slide 19: Echinocereus ferreirianus subs. linsayi & E. schmollii
Slide 20: Escobaria minima & E. sneedii
Slide 21: Mammillaria pectinifera & M. solisioides
Slide 22: Melocactus conoideus, M. deinacanthus, M. glaucescens & M. paucispinus
Slide 23: Obregonia denegrii
Slide 24: Pachycereus militaris
Slide 25: Pediocactus spp.—1
Slide 26: Pediocactus spp.—2
Slide 27: Pelecyphora spp.
Slide 28: Sclerocactus spp.
Slide 29: Strombocactus spp.
Slide 30: Turbinicarpus spp.—1
Slide 31: Turbinicarpus spp.—2
Slide 32: Uebelmannia spp.
Appendix II Cactic
Slide 34: Global Trade Hotspots
Slide 35: Astrophytum spp.
Slide 36: Astrophytum caput-medusae
Slide 37: Aztekium hintonii
Slide 38: Blossfeldia liliputana
Slide 39: Copiapoa spp.
Slide 40: Coryphantha spp.
Slide 41: Echinocactus spp.
Slide 42: Echinocactus grusonii
Slide 43: Echinocereus spp.—1
Slide 44: Echinocereus spp.—2
Slide 45: Echinopsis spp.
Slide 46: Epithelantha spp.
Slide 47: Eriosyce spp.
Slide 48: Escobaria spp.
Slide 49: Ferocactus spp.
Slide 50: Frailea spp.
Slide 51: Geohintonia Mexicana
Slide 52: Gymnocalycium spp.
Slide 53: Leuchtenbergia principis
Slide 54: Lophophora spp.
Slide 55: Mammillaria spp.—1
Slide 56: Mammillaria spp.—2
Slide 57: Matucana spp.
Slide 58: Melocactus spp.
Slide 59: Neolloydia spp.
Slide 60: Opuntia spp.
Slide 61: Parodia/Notocactus spp.
Slide 62: Rebutia spp.
Slide 63: Rebutia cintia
Slide 64: Sclerocactus spp.
Slide 65: Thelocactus spp.
Slide 66: Yavia cryptocarpa
Slide 67: Epiphytic Cacti
Slide 68: Columnar Cacti
Non-CITES Cacti
Slide 70: Leaf-bearing Cacti
Slide 71: Exempted Hybrids and Cultivars
Implementing CITES for Cacti
Slide 73: Enforcement
Slide 74: Enforcement—Checks
Slide 75: Wild-Collected—Cacti Smuggling: cacti found in suitcases
Slide 76: Wild-Collected—Cacti Smuggling: cacti found in suitcases and post parcels
Slide 77: Wild or Artificially Propagated: Key Characteristics
Slide 78: Wild or Artificially Propagated? Wild-collected cacti found in nurseries
Slide 79: Rainsticks
Slide 80: Seeds
Slide 81: Fruits
Slide 82: CITES Definition of ‘Artificially Propagated’
Slide 83: Cacti in Medicine and Religion
Slide 84: Contacts & Further Resources
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Biological Sciences: Botany
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