CLEAN : CITES rejects Swazilands proposition to sell rhino horn stock

The video discusses the misconception that rhino horn has medicinal value, comparing it to keratin in human nails. It highlights the senselessness of killing rhinos for their horns. The alarming rate of rhino poaching, especially in southern Africa, is examined, noting that illegal trade persists despite bans. The video argues that legalizing rhino horn trade won't deter poachers, as they operate outside legal channels.

What is the main argument against the medicinal value of rhino horns?

• They are made of keratin, similar to human nails.

• They are difficult to obtain.

• They are too expensive to be used medicinally.

• They are only valuable when sold legally.

What is the current trend in rhino poaching rates, especially in southern Africa?

• Poaching rates are unpredictable.

• Poaching rates are stable.

• Poaching rates are decreasing.

• Poaching rates are increasing.

What is the perceived impact of legal rhino horn trade on poaching?

• It will make poaching more difficult.

• It will have no effect on poaching.

• It will increase poaching.

• It will completely stop poaching.

Why do criminals continue to poach rhinos despite the absence of legal trade?

• They are supported by the government.

• They find it more profitable than legal trade.

• They are unaware of the laws.

• They have their own illegal networks.

What has been the trend in rhino poaching despite the lack of legal trade?

• Poaching has been eradicated.

• Poaching has remained the same.

• Poaching has decreased significantly.

• Poaching has increased.