Failed Hidel, Dry Turhhorses and Fin Holhars to be sold legally on Facebook, BBC

Rubber species, including body parts, shhark shhars and base scales, are being offered for sale on Facebook, the BBC has discovered.

One Chinese user posted a video of a tiger in a cage for sale as well as a picture of a tiger with teeth, while another included two boxes.

An image showing the head and bones for sale mounted on a scale.

The seller told the bbc the product “can be shipped to the UK”.

He revealed that a 10cm long tooth would cost 2,000 chines yuan (about £213) and that he could sell me a bone mail for 3,600).

Another seller, who offers Shirk fins, steals shipping from the US to the UK and charges $50 (around £37).

The beating of threatened species such as tigers and Perolin is not illegal in the UK and Kones, the Convention OR international species is funded.

The Regulated Agreement, Signed by more than 180 countries and other bodies, only allows trade if it is legal and sustainable.

Held as InterPol has announced global behavior in the Houslife Trade, which is said to prey on 30,000 animals directly.

Meta, the owner of Facebook, does not allow the sale of dangerous species and removes such content.

The UK has strict laws on what species can be legally imported.

However, the BBC news also found a British company that imagines dried sulcus, which can only be sold in the UK if the seller is not harvested.

In practice, it is not possible and requires them to possibly stop wild animals and the countryside

The question found promotes them as Tepsi for mothers who have acquired and orangutan to combine cough. There is no scientific evidence to support this.

When not contacted, the seller – based in the north of England – immediately sent a picture of the sea picture they had in stock. Ordering online costs just over £60.

Two days after placing an order of three packs containing 15 dead, dry sea until the post.

The transmission does not have documents about the origin of spimimens but it does include a recipe on how to make soup with them.

B BBC shows an example to Neill-maéher, from the Turutseoreor Experiment, the lover “made him sick to his stomach”. He said they can only be provided legally.

Three pregnant males are among the orders – male sulsources bring as many as 200 young.

MR Garrick-Pergleade said that, kilo for Kilo, Leumsors are now as high as the price of silver and it is observed that the rise could mean they are breeding to abundance.

The global trade in endangered species is estimated to be worth £17bn per year and Interpol has become a type of international crime that is closely guarded with a hidden hand.

The pangolin, which is the only mammal covered in scales, has become the most domesticated animal on earth and is now famous.

Sellers in LAOS were found to be offering pangolin scales for sale on Facebook. He told the BBC he was charged $150 per kilo.

One user even offered to sell rhino horn and suggested contact via private message.

In a statement, Meta said: “We did not find the sale of non-endangered species on our platform.”

The social media company said that it is necessary to protect the type of material that is shared for those who are interested, saying that it shows the users to “report any content that may violate our policy”.

Today InterPol announced the results of the Tower, a monthly monthly to combat trade in endangered species.

An authority in 134 countries was released in an operation that included the seizure of nearly 30,000 live animals and 30 tons of animal parts.

Sérpol says the growth in live animal seizures is driven by the exotic pet trade, but the market in bush is also on the rise.

Kenyan fishing nets 400 More than 4,000 shark fins were also intercepted.

Danny Hewitt, Director of Operations for the Operations Command who is the only British arm of the roll, said the offer was live and his lover was not in the vehicle.

As the population moves to England they push demand, he added.

The trade has been riddled with corresponding crimes, and in many cases, consumers who do not understand the harm they are doing.

Mr Hewitt added: “They are not yet illegal in other parts, but they are illegal in the UK.”