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Infographic: Understanding the rhino wars
When rhinos rebounded from the brink of extinction last century, it was a historic, hard-fought victory for conservationists around the world. But now, within just five years, the global rhino wars have suddenly returned -- along with a few 21st-century twists.
Tue, May 15 2012 at 3:30 PM
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I agree with brooke-stark on this, but who is to say these people don't kidnap people for the parts? I also agree that that traking chips combined with 'lethal' chemicals ought to put a dent in this awful trade.
Hi, I run Helping Rhinos, a UK charitable organisation working with Save The Rhino International. I really like this infographic - would you be happy for me to replicate it for use in some talks I have to give and to use it to promote a link to your page from my website?
Thanks
I can understand using an animal for a purpose, if they have one, like cows for milk produce etc. but Rhino's for their horns? Elephants for their ivory? Its just stupid. Surprised these people aren't killing people for their bodily parts too, least that would be medically scientifically helpful... (not that I'm encouraging them to do that instead)... I hope they insert a GPS as well as toxins into the horns so these criminals won't kill them anymore!!
Chinese medicine uses a large part of what's traded of these animals too.
