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Last call to save the rhinos.

Michael Gross¹

¹Michael Gross is a science writer based at Oxford. He can be contacted via his web page at www.michaelgross.co.uk.

Current Biology : CB

|February 8, 2018

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

The critically endangered rhinoceros (family Rhinocerotidae) faces extinction due to habitat loss and poaching. Conservation science must employ advanced genomics and forensics alongside population management to save these iconic Pleistocene fauna.

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Area of Science:

Zoology
Conservation Biology
Paleontology

Background:

The family Rhinocerotidae, featuring numerous species, was globally distributed during the Pleistocene epoch.
Most Pleistocene rhinoceros species are now extinct, with only five species surviving today.
Three of the five extant rhinoceros species are critically endangered.

Purpose of the Study:

To highlight the critical endangerment of rhinoceros species.
To emphasize the need for comprehensive conservation strategies.
To underscore the role of scientific advancements in species preservation.

Main Methods:

Review of current threats: habitat loss and illegal hunting.
Discussion of conservation science approaches.
Mention of advanced techniques: genomics and forensics.

Main Results:

Rhinoceros populations have drastically declined globally.
Habitat loss and poaching are primary drivers of endangerment.
Advanced scientific methods are crucial for effective conservation.

Conclusions:

Urgent and multifaceted conservation efforts are required for rhinoceros survival.
Integrating advanced technologies like genomics and forensics is essential.
The future of these iconic species depends on immediate and robust scientific intervention.