The rhinoceroses run out and become extinct.
yes, in South Africa
Well. You could donate to some sort of cause to stop it
Poaching Rhinos is a very bad thing it makes rhinos endangered. They are deprived of life for there horns.
Well the short answer is there is less rhinos.
Well the short answer is there is less rhinos.
Rhino poaching is bad for tourism in South Africa as tourists are prepared to pay for the chance to see a rhino in person. If the rhino becomes extinct in South Africa then the country may become less attractive to tourists.
Ivory sales and rhino poaching in Africa are interconnected through the illegal wildlife trade, where the demand for ivory often drives poaching of multiple species, including rhinos. Although rhinos are primarily targeted for their horns, the poaching networks often overlap, as both ivory and rhino horn are highly valued in black markets. The profits from ivory sales can fund further poaching activities, exacerbating the decline of both elephant and rhino populations. Efforts to combat these issues often focus on reducing demand for ivory to protect all endangered species involved in the trade.
Need to know the answer i dont have the answer that is why i am on the internet asking you
When one goes or travels to Africa or anywhere else to hunt for rhino horns, usually, they kill the animal and cut off the horn, leaving the dead carcass in the forest. That is what poaching is......so if you kill lets say 100 rhinos for 100 horns, you diminish the population and considering the rhino is endangered, the continual killing of these wildlife will eradicate all of them.
Rhinos are afforded protection by law from poaching everywhere they exist. Sadly, they are not always protected well enough. Nowhere are they protected from the dangerous impacts of Global Warming.
Africa, particularly countries like South Africa, Kenya, and Tanzania, faces significant poaching challenges, primarily driven by the illegal wildlife trade targeting elephants for ivory and rhinos for their horns. Additionally, countries in Southeast Asia, such as Vietnam and Laos, also struggle with poaching due to demand for products derived from endangered species. The severity of the poaching problem varies, but these regions are often highlighted for their critical conservation issues.
rhinos live in Africa.