It follows the story of a rhino that was captured and put in a zoo and his mother was killed for her horn, later being realised back home in Africe.

And increasingly, rhino poachers are arrested before they can commit their crimes, having directly saved at least 30 rhinos between January 2018 and December 2020. Our relationship with charismatic wildlife is complex, but they've always been held in high esteem," he says. The western black rhino was declared extinct seven years ago, another victim of the lucrative and illegal rhino-horn trade. Help may have come too late to save the northern white rhino, but conservationists will not give up hope until the last female has drawn her final breath and all avenues have been exhausted.

Browse HUNDREDS of Tuff Tray packs, download the FREE weekly pack and MUCH more on our amazing Tuff Tray HUB! The power of this photograph is the interaction between this impressive animal and this human," says Pritchard.

It personalizes extinction and conservation, but the author delicately balances being honest with being child appropriate. Targeting the individual subsistence poachers doing the dirty work will not address the systemic framework of demand, Lawton says.There, will help, she released him back into the wild where he meets another rhino who smells just like his mother. Even before his sad and widely publicised death in March 2018, Sudan’s old age meant that natural reproduction was no longer an option. Most notably, of course, is the hope that readers are left with that they, too, can make a difference in the world and maybe, just maybe, save other species before time runs out. If they do manage to accomplish such an astonishing feat, they would face fresh ethical questions – why should an American company be able to resurrect a long lost mammoth and let it loose in the Arctic where its potential effects on the ecosystem are unknown?

View image in fullscreen “We get so excited about creating new things, but completely neglect to think about value in other ways.Last tells the story of Sudan, the last male Northern white rhino, from his own point of view, though he is not named in the story.