Elephant hunting, also known as poaching, is illegal in most countries as elephants are threatened with extinction and protected by law. However, poaching still occurs in some countries due to high demand for elephant ivory obtained from elephant tusks.
Historically, elephant hunting was more widespread and often conducted for sport or trophy hunting. However, as elephant populations declined, many countries began implementing restrictions or outright bans on hunting.
Currently, limited elephant hunting is permitted in some countries under certain circumstances, such as for elephant population control in specific areas or for cultural reasons. For example, in Namibia and Zimbabwe, limited elephant hunting is allowed under strict rules for population management and revenue generation for conservation efforts.
However, it’s important to note that even in countries where elephant hunting is legal, poaching still occurs, posing a serious threat to elephant populations worldwide.
Now, our poachers have decided to hunt elephants. Only they don’t realize that the elephant is hunting them. Where is the elephant in the picture?
