Despite Ban, Rhino Horn Flooding Black Markets Across China

The country is pledged to end the trade in elephant ivory this year, but will it take steps to help save rhinos?
Dec. 7, 2016 - Watch this daring rescue of a wounded and orphaned rhino. After its mother was killed by poachers, the baby rhino survived a serious wound and lack of milk for a week in the wilds of South Africa. Rescuers from Care for Wild Africa and Working With Rhinos were able to capture and care for the rhino, and are confident that it will make a recovery. Click here to read more about the rescue.

Could lab-grown rhino horns stop poaching? Why we may never know

Fake horn is no cure for the epidemic of rhino poaching - EIA

Farmed rhinos will soon 'rewild' the African savanna

Because Rhinos are endangered and poached for their horns, wildlife officials catch and sedate them and cut off their horns and release them back into the wild. Wouldn't that make them vulnerable

The Horns of a Dilemma - 台灣光華雜誌

Despite Ban, Rhino Horn Flooding Black Markets Across China

Belief and butchery: how lies and organized crime are pushing rhinos to extinction

Ivory ChinaFile

Locking Horns

RETHINKING LEGALISING TRADE IN RHINO HORN - Out and About

China reverses ban on trade in tiger, rhino products

Selling fake horn in effort to save rhinos from poaching could have opposite effect, inventors warned, The Independent

How to save the rhino, according to South Africa - Los Angeles Times

Synthetic Rhino Horn: For Conservation or For Profit? – Earthwise Aware