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- Elephant poaching costs Africa ‘$25m a year’
New study discovers huge economic impact the illegal ivory trade costs African nations in lost tourism revenue
- I own elephant ivory. What can I do with it? - U. S. Fish and . . .
some time to gather In the meantime, we recommend that you review information on trade in both African and Asian elephant ivory Note that requirements are stricter for Asian elephant ivory with regard to interstate and foreign commerce For import, the requirements for African elephant ivory are stricter
- Big Five Game: What is a Big Five Safari? - Demand Africa
Best places to see African Elephants At the turn of the 20 th century, there were estimated as many as 3-5 million African elephants, today there are estimated around 415,000 living in the wild Despite a ban on the international trade in ivory tens of thousands of African elephants are still being poached each year
- Using DNA evidence to pinpoint poaching zones - Conservation news
Most African elephant ivory is from a very few places A study published last week in Science showed that most of the ivory being trafficked today comes from two areas in Africa: savanna elephant
- Ivory poaching and the rapid evolution of tusklessness in . . .
Campbell-Staton et al show that this phenomenon has occurred in African elephants, which are poached for their ivory, during the 20-year Mozambican civil war (see the Perspective by Darimont and Pelletier) In response to heavy poaching by armed forces, African elephant populations in Gorongosa National Park declined by 90%
- G06: Ecosystem Problems Solutions: Savannah Poaching
Back in 1969 Gorongosa National Park was home to over 2200 elephants Between 1977 and 1992 civil conflict in the country took the lives of most of these individuals Elephant meat was used to feed soldiers and ivory was sold for the purchase of arms and ammunition
- Rhino Horn: The Most Valuable Appendage In Illegal Wildlife Trade
Veterinarian Johan Marais prepares to try out a novel treatment — rubber bands used in human surgery — to close a gaping hole in this female rhino's face made in May 2015 by poachers hacking
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