Cassey, PhillipGomez, LalitaHeinrich, SarahGarcia Diaz, PabloStone, SarahShepherd, Chris R.2021-11-052021-11-052022-11-04Cassey, P, Gomez, L, Heinrich, S, Garcia Diaz, P, Stone, S & Shepherd, C R 2022, 'Bearing all down under : The role of Australasian countries in the illegal bear trade', Pacific Conservation Biology, vol. 28, no. 6, pp. 472-480. https://doi.org/10.1071/PC210571038-2097ORCID: /0000-0001-5402-0611/work/102920572Jisc: ee858d9a171f466c98d874dd7f6ee031https://hdl.handle.net/2164/17449Declaration of Funding CRS and LG are grateful to the Environmental Investigation Agency (EIA) for generously supporting Monitor Conservation Research Society’s work on this project. PG-D was partially supported by NERC grant NE/S011641/1 under the Newton LATAM funding programme. Acknowledgements The authors acknowledge the CITES Management and Enforcement Authorities in Australia and New Zealand for assisting in the collection and curation of seizure and enforcement data. The authors acknowledge the Indigenous Traditional Owners of the land on which the University of Adelaide is built -the Kaurna people of the Adelaide Plains. Particular thanks to Jo Beath (Department of Agriculture, Water & Environment, Australia) and Dylan Swain (Department of Conservation, New Zealand) for facilitating provision of CITES seizure datasets. PC thanks Eric Cassey for checking the calculation of data summaries. PG-D thanks C. Jones and B. Warburton (MWLR New Zealand) for their support and help.8334886engBiosecurity seizuresCITEStraditional medicinetrophy huntingwildlife tradeFamily: Ursidaethreatened speciesQH301 BiologyGE Environmental SciencesNatural Environment Research Council (NERC)NE/S011641/1Supplementary InformationQH301GEBearing all down under : The role of Australasian countries in the illegal bear tradeJournal article10.1071/PC21057http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85118778368&partnerID=8YFLogxK286