Endangered Rhinos Flee From Indian Floods Into Poachers’ Hands

HONG KONG - A group of rhinoceros which endanger the endangered escape from the deadly flood that hit the northern part of India is facing another threat.

Due to the serious floods of Assam since June, 500,000 people left home and said that dozens of animals are at risk to Casiranga National Park.

According to WWF, this park has elephants, pigs of India, wild buffaloes, rhinoceros of unicorn, which are facing the problem of "being wild and at high risk of extinction".

According to Sutherdra Shin, some animals, including elephants in the park, escape the floods to areas around the park where staff can protect poachers. Director of the park

Most of the park's rangers station was flooded. Authorities turned to the technology to patrol a 195 square mile park by monitoring rhinos and relying on drones to find poachers. Mr. Shin said that these drone can track these animals even if they leave the park.

Shin said to AP communications. "They are headed to evacuation centers." "So we have to defend these animals, so if some animals get out of the park they will send a team anytime."

Ranger also saw car poachers and posted them along the highway near the park to ensure the safety of the animals trying to cross the road.

One-bye Sai, also known as Indian Ring, is the largest of its kind. These animals were once discovered in the Himalayas in northern India and eastern India, but poaching and loss of habitat destroyed their numbers. Even today, it is thought that about 3,500 Unicorn seas live in the wild. Most of them live in Kaziranga National Park.

The Indian annual monsoon lasts from June to September. Due to the flood this year, 28 people died in large quantities.

Authorities say the baby's rhin is particularly dangerous. Last year 17 unicorn rhinoceros were killed by the flood

Poaching is one of the biggest threats to survival for some endangered species such as African rhinoceros. In the past ten years alone, poachers were responsible for killing more than 7,000 African rhinos. Poaching prevention work has begun a big boost from the use of data analysis. Researchers are currently fighting poaching in innovative ways using Mono's Internet and predictive analytical solutions. Data analysis can predict habitual customs and deploy deterrence before poachers can kill prey

In the past decade, about 80% of South African rhino population lived in South Africa. In 2007, poachers killed 13 rhinos. According to Wildlife Trade Monitoring Network TRAFFIC data, last year the figure was 1,028, down from 1,215 three years ago. The rhinoceros of Africa includes the endangered white rhinoceros and the extremely endangered white rhinoceros. Aggressive Poachers' Aggression - Rhino horns are rated by so-called medicinal quality and are said to be related to Asian criminal groups because of the tens of thousands of dollars traded in the black market It is. Rangers are faced with greater risk. De Kock, who is in charge of training the forest guard at the South African Wildlife Research Institute in the Republic of South Africa, says,

Because they are victims of poachers in sharp corners of poachers, the rhinocerose is facing extinction risks. There are two different rhinoceros in Africa. It is a white rhino and a black rhino. The northern white rhinoceros is a subspecies of white rhinoceros, and now there are three white roes in the world, of which Sudan is the only one. 055 Black rhinoceros live in Africa and are classified as very endangered species. Currently there are 20.405 white rhinoceros, which are classified as near endangered species.