[ad_1]
– They went straight into a flock of lions, it's a big flock so they did not have a lot of time, telling the owner of the AFP reserve.
The remains of the intruders were detected by guards on Tuesday afternoon. Sibuya reservoir in southeastern South Africa.
According to a statement on the reserve's Facebook page, intruders reportedly burst Sunday night or early Monday. With them, they had a shotgun, a long ax and a pliers – which looks like looking for rhinos.
However, they do not seem to have horns. When they were found, they were eaten the flight hunters in such a condition that the guards could not determine how much they could touch, but probably they were two or maybe three.
Increased Asian demand for rhinoceros horns in recent years has led to an extended flight hunt in Africa. It is believed that horns have medical properties.
Only nine rhinos were killed this year in Eastern Cape Province by thieves. In the last ten years, more than 7,000 rhinos have been killed in South Africa.
Since Tuesday's discovery, police have patrolled the area in search of additional kumpans but until now without result.
The death of rhinoceros
Source link