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- Human activity contributed to woolly rhinoceros extinction . . .
University of Adelaide and University of Copenhagen, used computer modeling to make the discovery, shedding light on an eons-old mystery "Using computer models, fossils and ancient DNA, we traced
- An analysis of threats, strategies, and opportunities for . . .
Black rhino increase from 300 individuals to 400 between 1994 and 1998 Poaching numbers declined soon after IPZ formation Improvement was noticeable, but later failed to address the corruption issue or to adequately protect the remaining rhinos Corruption, lack of financial resources, and demoralized staff hampered the execution of IPZ duties
- We will save them: The quest to rescue nearly extinct rhino
By the time the 6 4-centimetre, 70-day-old foetus was discovered, the surrogate had already died from an unrelated bacteria infection Worse still, a sterilised male who had played the role of "teaser bull" -- to help identify when the female is ready for impregnation -- also died from the infection, and finding a replacement has proved tricky
- Here’s What Might Happen to Local Ecosystems If All the . . .
Poachers killed nearly 1,000 rhinos in South Africa alone last year—an almost 50 percent increase from 2012—so as things now stand, rhinos may very likely go the way of so many other species
- Rhino You’re The One For Me | Marabelle DeLaurentis
Between 1960 and 1995, black rhino numbers dropped by a sobering 98%, to less than 2,500 Since then, the species has made a tremendous comeback from the brink of extinction Thanks to persistent conservation efforts across Africa, black rhino numbers have doubled from their historic low 20 year s ago to around 5,600 today
- Woolly rhino found preserved in Russian permafrost after . . .
Scientists have uncovered a woolly rhino mummy so well preserved in the Russian permafrost for more than 32,000 years that its skin and fur are still intact
- It’s Not All Black and White: How Rhinos Differ - Nat Hab
Rhinos once roamed many places throughout Europe, Asia, and Africa and were known to early Europeans who depicted them in cave paintings At the beginning of the 20th century, 500,000 rhinos roamed Africa and Asia By 1970, rhino numbers dropped to 70,000, and today, around 27,000 rhinos remain in the wild
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