7 species of wild animals are being eradicated by humans

Many wild animals have died because many people believe that pangolin horns, tiger bones, bear bile . are the "first" remedies.

>> Wild animals are lost by humans

Many people recognize that wildlife trade is a lucrative business with revenues of up to a billion dollars a year. This is really a utopian figure and many people are violently connected with many organizations to trade wild animals for profit.

In order to prevent this evil, many preventive measures have been taken. However, do you know, every year, wild animal products still appear on luxurious tables or in the 'first' remedies made from rhino horn, ivory, bear bile .

According to a new study published in 2014 , 100,000 African elephants and 1,200 South African rhinos were killed within 3 years, while 30% of global forest product transactions are more likely to be unsuitable. France .

Along with 'uncovering' crimes and calling for wild animals that are being threatened by humans.

1. Bengal Tiger

Bengal tiger is the most common tiger subspecies and is also the second largest tigers among the remaining tiger subspecies. They have orange fur with brown or black stripes but each tiger has stripes arranged in different positions, which makes each tiger have different fur similar to humans no one has the same fingerprint.

The current Bengal tiger fish has shrunk to about 2,200 animals and is listed in the Red Book of the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources (IUCN).

In the picture is an accidental Bengal tiger wandering in Karizanga National Park - India and being "snapped up" by the camera.

2. Bluefin tuna

Bluefin tuna is currently listed as a rare fish, sought by owners of restaurants and hotels to serve the gods. Supposedly a delicious and nutritious creature, the number of tuna globally started to decline from the 1960s.

Newly applied fishing methods have partly resulted in overfishing of this species, despite recommendations made by experts to balance the ecological environment and facilitate them to reproduce. .

Not only adult fish are put on plates but even the eggs of bluefin tuna are considered "tasteful" when combined with sushi rice - a popular dish of Japan. And this Sunrise country is also the largest tuna market in the world.

3. Pangolin

You can find pangolin - this mammal with a long tongue across the continent of Europe - Asia and Africa. It looks shy and is called the "knowledgeable fruit" because when sleeping, they often curl up, but many people believe, pangolin scales are a precious medicine.

Pangolin scales help to replenish circulation, increase milk secretion for women after giving birth or cure cancer. But in fact, pangolin scales are keratine in nature - the substance that makes up the hair and nails of animals in general, including humans.

Many people also rumored that numbness and meat could cure tuberculosis and some other lung diseases. However, there has not been any scientific proof that confirms the benefits of eating or using parts from pangolin. Yet, the annual number of illegal pangolins is up to 10,000 (according to IUCN data).

According to Annamiticus, the figure only reflects 10-20% of the actual amount of pangolins smuggling. They estimate that each year the number of hunted pangolins is 116,990 - 233,980.

4. Bear

This is a picture of a horse bear stretching out of his limbs while being sucked in the honey. Farms with commercial purposes are still openly operating in some Asian countries.

But after many efforts and projects to protect wild animals, the number of wild bear hunting will decrease, but the truth is quite the opposite.

Some farms still catch wild bears on their stockpiles and their bile is much higher than those raised by their natural habitat.

5. Elephant Sri Lanka

In the picture of two male elephants are drafting in Udawalawe National Park, but soon the humans will no longer be able to see such images.

Poachers are ready to kill hundreds of elephants to get a set of tusks, for handicraft or medicine.

In addition, some Aboriginal rituals also have the custom of killing elephants for ivory. The catastrophic attacks of bullets, guns made the gentle elephants slowly not escape the clutches of death. The number of wild elephants is estimated at 30,000 to 50,000.

6. Andes vultures

The Andes or Vulture is a bird of the new vulture world, they are considered lord of South America sky in the Andes.

In the nineteenth century, they lived on a large scale from Patagonia to Chile but to this day, that territory has narrowed considerably. The world has recorded the Andes vultures with body length up to 2m, weighing 20kg, with wingspan of 4.5m.

This is a species of scavengers. However, the disappearance of other predators in the forest is also the main reason for the decline in the number of these species. Moreover, Andes vultures were also captured in the house as a ornamental bird.

7. Bullhead whale

The image of a head whale playing with his mother was quickly recorded by Atlantic photographer Brian Skerry in the Atlantic Ocean.

Although not the object of the seafood industry, these giant whales often encounter big nets or are hooked to fishing boats and died unjustly. Recently, the IUCN list also named this species in conservation.

* Each of us, protect the wild animal by not hunting, eating meat, covering the traffickers . In case of detecting related information and violations of law To wildlife, call the free hotline 1800 1522 to get a timely stop.