allow the region's Indochinese tigers to travel between protected pockets of reservation land. Conservation Since 1993, the Indochinese tiger is listed on CITES Appendix I, making international trade illegal. China, South Korea, Vietnam, Singapore and Taiwan banned trade in tigers and sale of medicinal derivatives. Manufacture of tiger-based medicine was banned in China, and the open sale of tiger-based medicine reduced significantly since 1995. Patrolling in Thailand's Huai Kha Khaeng Wildlife Sanctuary has been intensified since 2006 so that poaching appears to have reduced, resulting in a marginal improvement of tiger survival and recruitment. By autumn 2016, at least two individuals had dispersed to adjacent Mae Wong National Park; six cubs were observed in Mae Wong and the contiguous Khlong Lan National Park in 2016, indicating that the population was breeding and recovering. In Thailand and Laos, this tiger is considered Endangered, while it is considered Critically Endangered in Vietnam and Myanmar. In captivity The Indochinese tiger is the least represented in captivity and is not part of a coordinated breeding program. As of 2007, 14 individuals were recognized as Indochinese tigers based on genetic analysis of 105 captive tigers in 14 countries. See also Tiger populations Mainland Asian populations Bengal tiger Caspian tiger Malayan tiger Siberian tiger South China tiger Sunda island populations Bali tiger Bornean tiger Javan tiger Sumatran tiger Holocene extinction References External links Environment of Southeast Asia Mammals of China Mammals of Myanmar Mammals of Laos Mammals of Thailand Indochinese tiger