China's appetite for wildlife is likely to survive the virus
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China's appetite for wildlife is likely to survive the virus
Beijing - For the past two weeks China's police have been raiding houses, restaurants and makeshift markets across the country, arresting nearly 700 people for breaking the temporary ban on catching, selling or eating wild animals. The scale of the crackdown, which has netted almost 40 000 animals »»»
'Animals live for man': China's appetite for wildlife likely to survive virus
Hong Kong/Beijing: For the past two weeks China's police have been raiding houses, restaurants and makeshift markets across the country, arresting nearly 700 people for breaking the temporary ban on catching, selling or eating wild animals. The scale of the crackdown, which has netted almost 40,000»»»
'Animals live for man': China's appetite for wildlife likely to survive virus
HONG KONG/BEIJING (Reuters) - For the past two weeks China’s police have been raiding houses, restaurants and makeshift markets across the country, arresting nearly 700 people for breaking the temporary ban on catching, selling or eating wild animals. FILE PHOTO: Dead snakes are preserved in jars a»»»
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