By analyzing the chemical "fingerprint" of rhino horns, scientists help in the fight against poaching.
Oct 9th, 2009 | 0 comments | 2,387 Views

By analyzing the chemical "fingerprint" of rhino horns, scientists help in the fight against poaching.
Blue wildebeest females and their young form herds of anywhere from 10 to 1,000 individuals. Young males form bachelor groups, but most adult males are solitary.
All five of the world's diverse species of rhinoceros have been brought to the edge of extinction because of human appetite for their distinctive horns.
Produced by THIRTEEN ©2009 Educational Broadcasting Corporation. All rights reserved.
Major corporate support for Nature is provided by SC Johnson, Canon, CPB.