Social Sciences, asked by Anonymous, 7 hours ago

•The rise in the demand for ivory has resulted in a fall in the number of elephants and rhinoceroses around the world, because...​

Answers

Answered by aashibiswas
1

Answer:

ur answer

Explanation:

The global ivory trade and the African elephant poaching crisis have remained a key wildlife conservation issue for decades.

A phenomenal degree of attention, resources, and sacrifice has been made by NGOs, rangers and individuals the world over to help stem the flow of illegal ivory and protect Africa’s threatened elephant populations. The drivers and facilitators of illegal ivory trade are shifting and complex, and various strategies and policies have been both suggested or implemented as a result. Below are our perspectives on key issues surrounding ivory trade.

Answered by ItzDinu
4

\huge \color{r} \mathcal{ \colorbox{red}{\colorbox{white}{Answer}}}

  • Because of the high price of ivory, poachers illegally kill elephants so that they can take their tusks and sell them. Tens of thousands of elephants are killed each year for their tusks, and as a result, elephant populations have declined rapidly.

Similar questions