VOICED : Rhinos in Kenya transported to new home

The video discusses the relocation of black rhinos to Borana Conservancy to establish a new population. It highlights the benefits of reducing overpopulation in existing parks, the process of tranquilizing and transporting rhinos, and the measures taken to prevent poaching. The video also outlines the criteria for selecting rhinos and the suitability of Borana's terrain for their habitat. Conservation efforts aim to create a secure environment and ensure the survival of black rhinos.

Why are wildlife officials moving rhinos to the Borana Conservancy?

• To protect rhinos from predators in Borana

• To reduce the number of rhinos in Borana

• To increase the rhino population in Borana

• To improve the breeding efficiency of rhinos in Borana

What is done to the rhinos to make them less attractive to poachers?

• They are relocated to a secret location

• Their horns are sawn off

• They are kept under constant surveillance

• They are fitted with tracking devices

What was the estimated number of black rhinos in Kenya 40 years ago?

• 20,000

• 15,000

• 10,000

• 25,000

What is the ideal male to female ratio for establishing a new rhino population?

• 50% male, 50% female

• 60% male, 40% female

• 40% male, 60% female

• 70% male, 30% female

What is one of the main threats to rhinos besides poaching?

• Lack of space

• Lack of water

• Lack of food

• Lack of medical care