Radioactive Rhino Horns: South Africa's Anti-Poaching Breakthrough
South Africa is pioneering a bold new strategy to protect rhinos from poachers by injecting radioactive isotopes into their horns, making them easier to detect and trace.
South Africa is pioneering a bold new strategy to protect rhinos from poachers by injecting radioactive isotopes into their horns, making them easier to detect and trace.
In a groundbreaking move, South African scientists are using radioactive isotopes to make rhino horns toxic to humans, deterring poachers and protecting endangered species.
South African scientists are injecting rhino horns with radioactive material to make them unattractive to traffickers, offering a novel solution to combat poaching.