Researchers in South Africa have injected radioactive material into the horns of 20 rhinos as part of a research project aimed at reducing poaching.
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
Last week, 20 black and white rhinos went nuclear after radioisotopes were inserted into their horns in a novel approach to anti-poaching. This tiny bead of radioactive material can help increase the capability to detect smuggled horns, increase prosecution success, reveal smuggling routes and deter end-user markets.
Researchers in South Africa have injected radioactive material into the horns of 20 rhinos as part of a research project aimed at reducing poaching.
A group of researchers in South Africa have injected radioactive material into the horns of 20 rhinos as part of a study they hope will lead to a...
A group of researchers in South Africa have injected radioactive material into the horns of 20 rhinos as part of a study they hope will lead to a...
Researchers in Johannesburg hope radioactive chips injected into rhino horns will help them stop poaching and the trade in endangered wildlife.
IN 2023, a newborn Javan rhino in Indonesia raised hopes for the highly endangered species. Now, conservationists fear poachers have killed up to a...
A group of researchers from the University of the Witwatersrand have begun a test which will see the injection of 20 live rhinos with small The post...