CLEAN : Sudan the world's last male northern white rhino dies aged 45

The transcript discusses the emotional impact of losing Sudan, the last male northern white rhino, due to age-related health issues. It highlights the extensive consultation with veterinary professionals before the decision to euthanize him. The narrative emphasizes the consequences of human greed on nature and the importance of preserving endangered species. Despite Sudan's death, efforts to save the subspecies continue through IVF using stored genetic material.

What made Sudan unique among rhinos?

• He was the last male northern white rhino.

• He was the oldest rhino in the world.

• He was the first rhino born in captivity.

• He was the largest rhino ever recorded.

What were the primary health issues that led to Sudan being put down?

• Heart disease

• Acute arthritis and weakened limbs

• Chronic respiratory problems

• Severe skin infections

Who was involved in the decision to euthanize Sudan?

• Government officials

• Sudan's caretakers only

• Veterinary professionals worldwide

• Local farmers and wildlife enthusiasts

What does Sudan's death symbolize in terms of human impact?

• The extent of human greed and its impact on nature

• The success of conservation efforts

• The triumph of human intervention in nature

• The inevitability of species extinction

What future efforts are being made to preserve Sudan's subspecies?

• Reintroducing rhinos into the wild

• Breeding with other rhino species

• Using stored sperm for IVF

• Cloning Sudan using his DNA