South African scientists have pioneered the Rhisotope Project, injecting rhino horns with radioactive isotopes to combat ...

African safari and wildlife expert Rob the Ranger shares the unique experience of spotting a black rhino right from an Airbnb ...

The horns of rhinos are injected with radioactive isotopes that scientists say are harmless for the animals but can be detected by customs agents.

Scientists in South Africa are injecting rhinos with radioactive material to enable them to track illegal trade and deter poachers.

Every year, hundreds of rhinos in South Africa are killed for their horns. Fake horns, embedded cameras, and aggressive ...

South Africa, home to the world’s largest rhino population, had lost over 10,000 rhinos to poaching over the last decade.