令和6年7月17日水曜日

Hunted for sport

In days, Tanzania's President could condemn Africa's most magnificent elephants to death – by issuing new licences allowing rich trophy hunters to kill them for sport. Scientists, conservationists and Indigenous people are raising the alarm, and time is ticking. Let's stand with them and make the call to save these "super tuskers" too big to ignore: In days, Tanzania's President could condemn Africa's most magnificent elephants to death – by issuing new licences allowing rich trophy hunters to kill them for sport.These male elephants are called "super tuskers" for their enormous tusks. They're members of a population that's been studied for over 50 years, and who were recently found to have names for one another, the first non-human animals known to do so without imitation!Crossing freely between Kenya (which bans trophy hunting) and Tanzania, the Amboseli elephants were protected from trophy hunting, until Tanzania allowed the shooting of five mature males last hunting season - at least two of them were extremely rare super tuskers.Scientists, conservationists, and Indigenous people have called on Tanzania's President to stop the killing and protect these elephants before it's too late. This month, the Tanzanian government will decide whether to issue more hunting permits for the coming season. Time is ticking – let's add our names to show that citizens around the world stand with them:

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