The future of elephants in Africa depends on it: Stopping the poaching. As ivory and rhino horns become more desirable, poaching increases. There are major transnational crime networks behind the poaching initiatives, so professional help is needed. International organizations are stepping up and organizing a new search initiative to find the source of the poaching. Leading this initiative is a former CSI investigator who examines the DNA found in ivory seizures, which he uses to track the geographical location of the animal habitats. They already caught the biggest ivory dealer in West Africa with this new technique.
A former CSI investigator is now using DNA to successfully track elephant poachers in Africa
More of Today's Solutions
New Jersey Transit is turning commuter stations into art galleries
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Most people moving through a train station aren't really paying attention. They're somewhere between where they left and ...
Read More5 research-backed ways to banish aches and feel better at your desk
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Researchers at Columbia University Medical Center wanted to answer a specific question: what is the least amount of ...
Read MoreHow to “unghost” a past friend, according to friendship experts
In a perfect world, no one would ever end a personal relationship by abruptly stopping all communication with no explanation—In other words, “ghosting.” However, ...
Read MoreSpring’s morning symphony: the mystery and beauty of the dawn chorus
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM As winter fades and spring awakens, the world doesn’t just bloom—it sings. Each morning, just before sunrise, birds ...
Read More
