Javan Rhino Conservation Challenges

The video highlights the discovery of critically endangered Javin Rhinos in Indonesia's Ujung Kulon National Park. It features footage of two rhino pairs, indicating successful breeding. The Javin Rhino, with only about 40 left in the wild, faces threats from poaching and natural disasters. Conservationists aim to protect these rhinos and establish a new population through relocation efforts.

What evidence does the new video provide about Javan rhinos?

• They are extinct in the wild.

• They are being kept in captivity.

• They are breeding successfully.

• They are migrating to other islands.

What is shown in the first video of the Javan rhinos?

• A male rhino with its calf.

• A group of rhinos grazing.

• A female rhino with her male calf.

• A rhino being relocated.

Why is the Javan rhino considered one of the rarest mammals?

• They are frequently seen in urban areas.

• They are only found in zoos.

• They have a large population in the wild.

• There are only about 40 left in the wild.

What makes the Javan rhino population vulnerable?

• Their habitat in multiple locations.

• Their large population size.

• Their ability to fly.

• Their small, concentrated population.

What threat do poachers pose to Javan rhinos?

• They use them for entertainment.

• They hunt them for their horns.

• They relocate them to other countries.

• They capture them for zoos.

What does the second video reveal about the Javan rhinos?

• They are migrating to other parks.

• They are being hunted by poachers.

• They are not breeding.

• They are breeding successfully.

What is the goal of conservationists for the Javan rhinos?

• To increase their population in captivity.

• To relocate them to other continents.

• To protect existing rhinos and establish a new population.

• To train them for circus performances.