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But other creatures are frequently being seized at American ports of entry, creatures you perhaps would not realize are animals: corals. Corals are not plants: They are tiny invertebrates that live in vast colonies, forming the foundation of the world’s tropical reefs. All over the world, corals, which populate reefs, filter water and provide habitats for numerous fish and other ocean life, are in danger. The United States is a huge part of that trade. “The U.S. is the primary market for marine corals,” said Ashley Skeen, a senior wildlife inspector for the U.S.
Persons: they’d, , Ashley Skeen Organizations: United Nations Office, Drugs, U.S . Fish, Wildlife Service Locations: Indonesia, Fiji, Tonga, Australia, Caribbean, United States, U.S
Yet they're still getting through often enough that the Federal Trade Commission has recently warned the public about the prevalence of fake job scams. AdvertisementThe 'fake check' scamChris Conwell had initially applied to a job ad on LinkedIn in early March. Fake check scams generally involve a supposed employer mailing a fraudulent check to the would-be employee they're attempting to scam. But, Conwell told Business Insider, something felt wrong. A representative for the company also pointed to internal statistics that indicate LinkedIn intercepts the majority of detected fake accounts and scams before fake recruiters can post.
Persons: , they're, Chris Conwell, Conwell, Michael Hecht, he'd, Hecht, Oscar Rodriguez, Jordan Bittel, Bittel, you've Organizations: Service, LinkedIn, Business, Federal Trade Commission, Microsoft, verifications
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