poachers and criminals continue to take, kill and steal wildlife from endangered parks around the world. therefore, the machine came against the robbers
Criminal networks make a lot of money from poaching
As arcane as it may seem, there is one simple reason for the continued trade in wild products, says Shruti Suresh, a lawyer and campaigner at the Environment Agency. “When you have profit associated with any product—and we mean a lot of profit—it will inevitably attract crime—the poison of organized crime and systematic corruption,” she says.
China to lift ban on tiger bone and rhino horn
It came as a surprise in October 2018 when China suddenly announced that it had lifted a ban on the use of tiger bone and horn products in traditional medicine. “These huge tiger farms have been around since the 1980s; the government caved to industry pressure to lift the ban, and in doing so, it led to the deaths of tigers and hippos,” says Suresh. “This will only lead to poaching; we know that tigers will be bred in India, the largest tiger country in the world, and trafficked through Nepal before being sold to China,” he said.
How science is fighting poachers
One problem faced when illegally taking bones, horns and skins is finding out where they came from, such as a protected area in another country. Fortunately, there is a way that artificial intelligence can help: every tiger has a unique pattern, like a hand.
Synthetics
Taking a different approach is the scientist Professor Fritz Vollrath of Oxford University, who spent decades studying the structure of spider webs and other biological materials before turning his attention to ivory: working together with Chinese researchers to develop a common elephant brain.
Camera traps
The camera is one of the devices used in the prevention of hijackers because it is sent to the park and travels over the air of the park, When it sees a poacher, it gives information to the person in control and makes the poacher arrested
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