VOICED : Un ejercito privado para custodiar rinocerontes

The video discusses the practice of removing rhino horns to deter poachers, as the horns regrow like nails. Despite being made of keratin, rhino horns are highly valued in Asia for their supposed medicinal properties, fetching up to $60,000 per kilo. John, who owns 1,200 rhinos, believes lifting the trade ban on rhino horns could protect them. He argues that the current method of meeting demand with dead rhinos is unsustainable. John spends over $160,000 monthly on security for his ranch and stores the removed horns safely, hoping to sell them legally in the future.

What is the primary reason for removing a rhino's horn?

• To make the rhino less attractive to poachers

• To sell the horn immediately

• To prevent the rhino from harming others

• To use the horn for scientific research

Why is rhino horn so valuable in Asia?

• It is used in construction

• It is believed to have medicinal properties

• It is a rare metal

• It is used in making jewelry

What does John believe is the main problem affecting rhinos?

• The climate change impact

• The lack of rhino habitats

• The method of meeting the demand

• The demand for rhino horns

How much does John spend monthly on protecting his rhinos?

• $200,000

• $100,000

• $250,000

• $160,000

What is John's plan for the horns he has stored?

• To sell them legally in the future

• To use them for educational purposes

• To donate them to museums

• To destroy them