Core Viewpoint - The illegal capture and sale of protected bird species, such as the Huamei bird, highlights a significant issue in wildlife protection and the need for stricter enforcement of laws against wildlife crimes [2][4][12]. Group 1: Illegal Wildlife Trade - The case of Jia Moupei, who captured and sold 1,263 Huamei birds, illustrates a criminal chain from capture to sale, with prices ranging from 40 to 1,500 yuan per bird [4]. - Jia Moupei was sentenced to five years and six months in prison for harming precious and endangered wildlife, emphasizing the legal consequences of such actions [4]. - The case serves as a warning to the public about the illegality of capturing, purchasing, transporting, and selling protected animals [4]. Group 2: Egg Collection and Protection Laws - Li Mouchen was caught collecting 33 wild bird eggs, including those of endangered species like the white-naped crane and the red-crowned crane, for incubation at home [7][8]. - Li Mouchen received a seven-year prison sentence and was fined 100,000 yuan for his actions, which included compensation for ecological damage amounting to 1.73 million yuan [7]. - The collection of wild bird eggs is classified as illegal hunting under wildlife protection laws, highlighting the need for public awareness regarding the protection of wildlife and their habitats [8]. Group 3: Online Sales of Hunting Tools - The sale of "mist nets" online, which are used to capture birds, has raised concerns among legal authorities, prompting investigations into illegal sales on internet platforms [9][11]. - The Beijing Railway Transport Prosecutor's Office initiated administrative public interest litigation to address the illegal sale of hunting tools, leading to the removal of over 10,000 products and thousands of videos from online platforms [11]. - The prosecution emphasizes the importance of regulating new hunting tools and ensuring compliance with wildlife protection laws [11].