Blue Rhino Slows Down To Get Ahead

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In the past decade, about 80% of South African rhinoceros lived in South Africa. In 2007, poachers killed 13 rhinos. According to Wildlife Trade Monitoring Network TRAFFIC data, last year was 1,028 from 1,215 three years ago. The rhinoceros in Africa includes the endangered white rhinoceros and the extremely endangered white rhinoceros. Increased aggressiveness of cybercriminals - Rhino horn is said to be related to Asian criminal groups because it is evaluated by so-called medicinal efficacy and it is traded at tens of thousands of dollars per pound in the black market, so rangers are more We face great risk. De Kock, who is in charge of training the forest guard at the South African Republic's South African Wildlife Research Institute, says,

Southern white rhinoceros is not threatened by the world's only international conservation conservation coalition. Prior to 2010, the population had increased 4.5% annually. However, as of 2012, poaching has slowed the growth rate to 0.7%. The number of southern white rhinoceros is now likely to decline for the first century. In East Asia, which is increasingly wealthy, the horn rhino market continues to expand and promotes poaching. The horn is made mainly of keratin-like material - it constitutes hair and nails. It has been used in traditional Asian medicine for centuries. Most of Asian rhinoceros, which is in danger of extinction, is currently being hunted because it can treat fever and cerebrovascular disease.

A big corner (or "Indian Ring") is the largest of the rhinoceros. Sai groups widely distributed in the northern part of the Indian subcontinent suddenly declined when they were asked to exercise or were murdered as pesticides. The seeds are on the verge of extinction, and by the end of the 20th century there are still fewer than 200 animals. Collecting a big corner is one of Asia's largest conservation success stories. Thanks to the strict protection and management of the wildlife authorities in India and Nepal, a big corner was brought home from the edge. Today, the population of Northeast India and Terai Prairie in Nepal has increased to approximately 3,500 people.