IL 001
Tel Aviv University
TEL AVIV
Disclamer: All the information contained in the page is based on information provided by the Parties.
Use of phytosanitary certificates as certificates of artificial propagation | Not allowed |
Required | No |
Code | Address | Date of CITES registration | Certif. No. | Valid until |
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IL 001 | IL 001Address
Department of Zoology
Tel Aviv University TEL AVIV |
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IL 002 | IL 002Address
Botanical and Zoological Museum
Life Sciences Department Hebrew University JERUSALEM |
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IL 003 | IL 003Date of CITES registration
Address
Bar-Ilan Universit
Ramat-Gan 5290002, Israel – Contact Person: Dr. Maoz Fine, Professor of Marine Ecology The Interuniversity Marine Institute P.O.B 469, Eilat 88103, Israel. Email
Telephone
+972-8-6360123
Remarks
This institution is engaged in taxonomic and species conservation research, not in wildlife forensic research.
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IL 004 | IL 004Date of CITES registration
Address
Faculty of Marine Science
Ruppin Academic Center Michmoret 40297, Israel Contact Person: Prof. Yaron Tikochinski, Type of research: Marine zoological research Email
Telephone
+972-50-7554582 (mobile)
|
Code | Address | Exporter | Processing/Repackaging |
---|---|---|---|
0001 | 0001Address
Caviar Gallilee
Kibbutz Dan, Upper Galilee, 12245 Telephone
972 4 6953766
Fax
972 4 6953714
Exporter
Yes
Processing/Repackaging
No
|
Yes | No |
ICCWC aims to enhance the capacity and compliment the efforts of national wildlife law enforcement agencies and sub-regional and regional networks that on a daily basis act to combat the illegal trafficking in wild fauna and flora.
The CITES Monitoring the Illegal Killing of Elephants (MIKE) Programme is a site-based system designed to monitor trends in the illegal killing of elephants, build management capacity and provide information to help range States make appropriate management and enforcement decisions.
The CITES tree species programme aims to provide direct financial assistance to Parties in taking conservation and management measures to ensure that their trade in timber, bark, extracts and other products from CITES-listed tree species is sustainable, legal and traceable.