Wildlife conservation aims to ensure the survival and well-being of wild animal populations and their natural habitats.

Overpopulation is not a direct threat to wildlife, although it can contribute to habitat loss and resource depletion.

Wildlife trafficking involves the illegal trade of live animals, animal parts, and wildlife products, such as ivory and fur.

CITES is an international treaty that aims to ensure that international trade in wildlife does not threaten the survival of species.

Rewilding involves the reintroduction of a species to its former habitat, often with the aim of restoring a natural ecosystem.

Sustainable use of natural resources is not a key strategy for wildlife conservation, as it can lead to overexploitation and habitat degradation.

Inbreeding occurs when individuals within a population mate with close relatives, leading to a reduction in genetic diversity.

Botanical gardens are not typically considered wildlife sanctuaries, as their primary focus is on plant conservation.

Culling involves the selective removal of individuals from a population, often to control population size or manage human-wildlife conflict.

Wildlife conservation typically reduces the risk of zoonotic diseases, as it helps to maintain healthy ecosystems and prevent the spread of diseases from animals to humans.

Migration is the regular, seasonal movement of animals from one place to another, often in response to changes in climate or food availability.

Ocean corridors are not typically considered wildlife corridors, as they do not provide a physical connection between habitats.

Habitat restoration involves the active management of a degraded habitat to improve its condition and support wildlife populations.

Least concern is not a category for endangered species, as it indicates that a species is not at risk of extinction.

Conservation breeding involves the breeding of animals in captivity to maintain genetic diversity and support the recovery of endangered species.