It upsets the ecosystem. the rhino is a natural predator and consumer of weeds and some harmful plants. Several other species rely upon the rhino for food and protection. The rhino is vegetarian. but the rhino also helps control other animals via territory and direction. The rhino has really no natural enemies except mankind and any products from it are impractical. the hide is too tough. the horn is actually compacted hair. No one I know eats the meat. Wanton killing is a bad thing all around and putting a rho head trophy on the wall only says that the hunter used elephant gun to stop it. No sport. In most countries where rhinos live it is illegal to hunt them. In most of these counties the laws can be utterly draconian and the penalties barbaric. If a person is caught with a dead rhino the encountering soldiers usually execute him (or her) on the spot. Extinguishing a species is evil itself.
Well the short answer is there is less rhinos.
rhino poaching is illegal because the rhino is becoming an endangered species to the world
rhino poaching is when they poach rhinos by cutting off their horn, wich is really cruel
EVERYWHERE!! you are so stupid!
because of poaching for their horns
i will not kill it
Shoot the poachers on sight. Place guards on all the Rhino. Persuade the Chinese to stop purchasing Rhino horn. Remove the horns of all Rhino.
Well the short answer is there is less rhinos.
Poaching for their horn, which is used in quack Chinese medicines. and also for rufus which is another part of the rhino.
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.
No, Rhino's are far too large to live in the human body, however, in some cutures human bodies live inside the rhino