Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
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Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
Veterinarian Michelle Otto (L) stands with a sedated and blindfolded white rhino...Veterinarian Michelle Otto (L) stands with a sedated and blindfolded white rhino after trimming it's horn at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume, on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.
1of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
A blindfolded white rhino is held in place after being shot with a tranquiliser...A blindfolded white rhino is held in place after being shot with a tranquiliser dart before having it's horn trimmed, at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume, on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.2of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
A blindfolded white rhino fights the effects of a tranquiliser dart before having...A blindfolded white rhino fights the effects of a tranquiliser dart before having it's horn trimmed, at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume, on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.3of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
Water is sprayed onto the area as a rhino has it's horn trimmed, at the ranch of...Water is sprayed onto the area as a rhino has it's horn trimmed, at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume, on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.4of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
Water is sprayed onto the area as a rhino has it's horn trimmed, at the ranch of...Water is sprayed onto the area as a rhino has it's horn trimmed, at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume, on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.5of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
A man holds up the tip of a horn from a white rhino after it was removed during the...A man holds up the tip of a horn from a white rhino after it was removed during the trimming procedure at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.6of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
Veterinarian Michelle Otto (L) prepares the tranquiliser darts ahead of a day of...Veterinarian Michelle Otto (L) prepares the tranquiliser darts ahead of a day of horn trimming at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume, on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.7of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
Two armed guards stand for a photo at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume on...Two armed guards stand for a photo at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.8of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
Veterinarian Michelle Otto wears a syringe in her hair as she holds a tranquiliser...Veterinarian Michelle Otto wears a syringe in her hair as she holds a tranquiliser dart during a day of horn trimming at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume, on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.9of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
Water is sprayed onto the area as a rhino has it's horn trimmed, at the ranch of...Water is sprayed onto the area as a rhino has it's horn trimmed, at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume, on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.10of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
Trimmed rhino horns are seen in the back of a pick-up truck after being weighed,...Trimmed rhino horns are seen in the back of a pick-up truck after being weighed, measured and marked, at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume, on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.11of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
A member of the farm team stands with a sedated and blindfolded white rhino, before...A member of the farm team stands with a sedated and blindfolded white rhino, before it has it's horn trimmed at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume, on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.12of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
Water is sprayed onto the area as a rhino has it's horn trimmed, at the ranch of...Water is sprayed onto the area as a rhino has it's horn trimmed, at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume, on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.13of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
A man measures the horn of sedated and blindfolded black rhino before it is...A man measures the horn of sedated and blindfolded black rhino before it is trimmed, at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume, on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.14of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
Farm workers rush trim the horn of a sedated black rhino, at the ranch of rhino...Farm workers rush trim the horn of a sedated black rhino, at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume, on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.15of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
A farm worker stands with a sedated and blindfolded white rhino, before it has it's...A farm worker stands with a sedated and blindfolded white rhino, before it has it's horn trimmed at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume, on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.16of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
A rhino begins to recover from the effects of a tranquiliser dart after having it's...A rhino begins to recover from the effects of a tranquiliser dart after having it's horn trimmed, at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume, on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.17of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
An armed guard patrols the area at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume on October...An armed guard patrols the area at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.18of 19
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
Horn Trimming on The Ranch of South African Rhino Breeder
October 16, 2017 Licence
A sedated and blindfolded black rhino is held in place after having it's horn...A sedated and blindfolded black rhino is held in place after having it's horn trimmed, at the ranch of rhino breeder John Hume, on October 16, 2017 in the North West Province of South Africa. John Hume is currently the owner of around 1500 white and black rhinos, which he keeps under armed guard on his 8000 hectare property. In a bid to prevent poaching and conserve the different species of rhino, the horns of the animals are regularly trimmed, with 264 of the off-cuts recently being placed on sale at auction. The controversial decision to sell the horns was made on the basis that the illegal market creates an inflated value, while a controlled system would lower the prices and the need to poach. Mr Hume believes that the only way to ensure that the rhino does not become extinct is through farming the animals on a large scale and legalising the sale of rhino horn globally.19of 19
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