Latest

2017/07/22 | John C. Cannon

Asia's Rhino Horn Trade is Thriving

The Elephant Action League sent undercover investigators into Vietnam, China and several other Asian countries to understand the intricate network involved in getting rhino horn from African countries into the hands of Chinese consumers.

2017/07/02 | Francesco Nardelli

How to Save the Javan Rhinoceros

Critical gaps in knowledge must be filled before time runs out for the Javan rhino. The views expressed are those of the author.

2017/06/14 | Isabel Esterman

Ending Puntung's Suffering: One of Malaysia’s Last Rhinos Euthanized

Puntung, one of three Sumatran rhinos known to survive in Malaysia, was diagnosed with terminal cancer.

2017/05/24 | Moushumi Basu

Two to Tango: Skewed Sex Ratio Spells Danger for Rhinos in India

Although the numbers of rhinos are still increasing, when it comes to long-term viability, having more males than females could be as a big a threat as poaching.

2017/04/15 | Michael Tatarski

Graffiti Campain Brings Rhino Conservation Message to Urban Vietnam

The art campaign is aimed at educating locals and engaging neighborhood residents about the cost of sought-after rhino horn.

2017/03/22 | Shreya Dasgupta

Saving Orphaned Baby Rhinos in India

The Center for Wildlife Rehabilitation and Conservation in Assam State gives orphaned rhinos a second chance at life in the wild.

2017/02/21 | Ramesh Bhushal

New Threats Emerge as Rhino Numbers Recover

Rhino numbers have slowly recovered after stringent steps against hunting and poaching, but climate change and invasive species offer new threats.

2016/11/22 | Mukta Patil

Back from the Brink: The Surprising Survival of India's Rhinos

India’s Rhino population was barely 75 in 1905. It has now increased by 35-times In 107 years.