The Wildlife Conservation Law, enacted in June 1989 and amended in October 1994, regulates the import, export and management of wildlife. The law classifies wildlife in two categories- protected species and general wildlife. Despite not regulated, the acts of disturbance, abuse, hunting, killing, trading, illegal possession, processing, exhibition, and display are prohibited. Some important regulations are as following:

1.A person who trades, displays or exhibits with the intent to sell Protected Wildlife,
   Endangered Species or Rare and Valuable Species products shall be punished with
   imprisonment for not less than six months and not more than five years, and/or a fine of
   not less than NT$300,000 and not more than NT$1,500,000

2.A person who uses prohibited methods to hunt or kill Protected Wildlife shall be
   punished with imprisonment for not less than six months and not more than five years,
   and/or a fine of not less than NT$200,000 and not more than NT$1,000,000.

3.A person who Disturbs or abuses Protected Wildlife as prohibited shall be punished with
   imprisonment for not more than one year; detention; and/or a fine of not less than
   NT$60,000 and not more than NT$300,000.

4.Any of the above offenses are committed in designated Wildlife Refuges, the offender
   shall be subjected to the penalty prescribed for such offense up to 1/3.

5.A wildlife raiser who release wildlife without the permission of authorities shall be
   punished a fine of not less than NT$50,000 and not more than NT$300,000.

6.A person who untimely registers rhino horns, tiger parts suspected ivory tusks shall be
   punished a fine of not less than NT$10,000 and not more than NT$50,000.7. Anyone who
   violates Wildlife Conservation Law shall be subjected to a fine of not less than NT$10,000
   and not more than NT$300,000