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Conservation experts are that the trade in wildlife could greatly cut after the coronavirus pandemic has . They say that the virus probably started at a market selling wild animals in China. The virus from either a bat or an animal called a pangolin. It then over to infect humans. The conservation group Humane Society International said: "The consumption of wild animals which can diseases that can cross the species barrier a real threat to human health." The Wildlife Conservation Society for a ban of animal markets that trade in wildlife. It said: "Not only will this help to the spread of disease, it will one of the major drivers of species extinction."

A spokesman from the Zoological Society of London said animal markets could "time bombs". He said the markets can perfect conditions for new viruses to start and . He added that if we animals like goods to buy and sell, we would in trouble again in the future. Scientists say many new outbreaks of viruses start in animals. About 75 per cent of new infectious diseases from animals. Recent examples SARS, MERS and Ebola. Infections from animals millions of illnesses and deaths worldwide every year. An expert said the world must soon, because, "realistically, it's just a matter of time before the next zoonotic disease risk ".