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Outline slide (take a screenshot of your outline slide. Paste it here.)

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Outline slide (take a screenshot of your outline slide. Paste it here.)

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More intense regulations needed.

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Tourism development.

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Talking Point 2 (90 seconds) Write your second talking point here. Write a complete sentence.

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Talking Point 2 (90 seconds) Write your second talking point here. Write a complete sentence.

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How can we improve wildlife reservation?

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Why should we care about wildlife animals' welfare when the cost is unimaginably high, and how can we improve?

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The current condition of wildlife might be worse than expected.

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Watch this video on how to end a presentation for some pointers.

For this post, write down "exactly" what you will say when you end your presentation. Write 2-3 sentences.

So, as we can see that wildlife animals are very important to us from various aspects and they are currently in a very severe condition. Besides the big strategies that I just mentioned, what can we do in response? Try not to purchase animal-related items in support of the poaching market may be the simplest step

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It's extremely critical to place more emphasis on wildlife reservation.

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"Hemmersbach Rhino Force", "Why anti-poaching?"

"In 1875, still more than 1.000.000 rhinos lived in the vast grasslands of Africa. Today the population of the two species black rhino and white rhino is estimated to contain around 5.000 and 20.000 animals, respectively. The senseless killing continues. Since 2007, the number of rhinos poached in Africa has increased by almost 9.000%."

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We are a direct action conservation organization protecting one of the most endangered species on earth. Our teams use innovative tactics and technologies to preserve rhino genes, to prevent killing of rhinos and to expose and confront all other illegal activities in the bush of Southern Africa.

Our service is free of charge.

We are a direct action initiative of the IT-services provider Hemmersbach.

We are an anti-poaching organisation dedicated to saving the African rhinoceros from extinction. Our armed anti-poaching rangers are tactically equipped giving them an advantage over the poaching syndicates they face on a daily basis. However, due to the severity of the rhino situation we have had to become more than just an anti-poaching organisation.

Now, we also capture and store rhino genes in order to preserve genetic diversity and to one day artificially breed rhinos.

We also work closely with local communities through a strategy called anti-poaching through anti-poverty. Providing and supporting local people to become educated, employed and to provide themselves with a means to survive so they need not resort to poaching.

Why anti-poaching?

Rhinos have inhabited the African continent for more than a million years and they play a huge role in their ecosystem. The illegal trade with powder made of their horns, which in some countries in Asia still is considered as medicine or just a symbol of wealth, almost caused the extinction of the African rhinos.

In 1875, still more than 1.000.000 rhinos lived in the vast grasslands of Africa. Today the population of the two species black rhino and white rhino is estimated to contain around 5.000 and 20.000 animals, respectively. The senseless killing continues. Since 2007, the number of rhinos poached in Africa has increased by almost 9.000%.

Therefore it is our calling to stop the slaughtering of the rhinos with all our power.

"We will do everything in our power to end the slaughter of rhinos ensuring their survival for future generations."
Ralph Koczwara

© Copyright @ Rhino Force gGmbH 2018 Privacy Policy & Imprint

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We undertake three distinct anti-poaching projects to protect rhinos from extinction. Our Anti-poaching rangers and Cryovault ensures the future of African rhinos.

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Talking Point 1 (90 seconds) Write your first talking point here. Write a complete sentence.

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Talking Point 1 (90 seconds) Write your first talking point here. Write a complete sentence.

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My first talking point combines the importance of wildlife reservation and its current condition.

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Your introduction includes a hook and an outline of what you're going to talk about.

For this post, write down "exactly" what you will say when you start your presentation. Write 2-3 sentences.

I wanna show you a few images first. These are all poaching, it's a trade that makes 5-23 billion dollars of profit every year. It's a lot isn't it, especially when it's illegal worldwide. How come? Because there were 448 rhinos and over 20,000 elephants killed alone in 2022 and in Vietnam, a single pound of rhino is sold at around 15,000 to 30,000 dollars. So my topic today is Wildlife reservation.

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What strategy will you use in your hook?

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What strategy will you use in your hook?

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I'm planning to use some shocking facts and statistics for the hook to attract attention and move smoothly onto my topic.

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"Why you should care about wildlife?", The world bank IBRD·IDA, 2014

"Animal, plant and marine biodiversity keeps ecosystems functional. Healthy ecosystems allow us to survive, get enough food to eat and make a living."

"Biodiversity is critical to ending poverty and promoting shared prosperity."

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Without action to protect biodiversity at a time of disappearing habitats and increased poaching, Black Rhinos, Sumatran Tigers, Western Lowland Gorillas and thousands of other animals are on the verge of extinction.

Why does that matter for people?

The loss of iconic species is a tragedy with broad and deep impact. Animal, plant and marine biodiversity keeps ecosystems functional. Healthy ecosystems allow us to survive, get enough food to eat and make a living. When species disappear or fall in number, ecosystems and people-especially the world's poorest-suffer.
Biodiversity is critical to ending poverty and promoting shared prosperity
Biodiversity is especially important to the poor-75% of whom live in rural areas and depend on nature for their food and livelihoods. The World Bank Group is committed to protecting biodiversity around the world. A leading financier of biodiversity conservation, the Bank has over US$ 1 billion actively invested in protecting nature and wildlife. The Bank is also the largest provider of development assistance to fight environment and natural resources crime, with US$ 300 million invested in forestry, fisheries and wildlife law enforcement.

Just how important is biodiversity to those who live in extreme poverty?

Take the case of Sierra Leone, where overfishing and pollution dramatically lowered the volume and diversity of fish stocks. The Bank worked with communities to bring the marine ecosystem back to life by improving surveillance and prosecution of illegal fishing, and providing training on sustainable fishing practices. Nutrition and livelihoods have improved for local villagers as a result. "Without the fish, it would be very, very bad," says Addie, a young woman from Freetown, Sierra Leone. "For most, fish is the only protein available. Without the fish, we would get thin and weak-we would die."

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Without action to protect biodiversity at a time of disappearing habitats and increased poaching, Black Rhinos, Sumatran Tigers, Western Lowland Gorillas and thousands of other animals are on the verge of extinction. Why does that matter for people? The loss of iconic species is a tragedy with broad and deep impact.

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Do you have any images you will use? Paste the images with citations in new posts below.

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What strategy will you use to end your presentation?

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What strategy will you use to end your presentation?

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I'll review the previous talking points and then give out more specific suggestions.

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Please cite the source or sources you will use during your conclusion.

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Please cite the source or sources you will use during your conclusion.

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no external sources yet

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"TRAFFIC works to support stronger regulations and law enforcement efforts based on research and development of new tools and resources."

Identifying Ivories(correctly distinguish between ivories as well as lookalikes made from other natural and synthetic materials); Following the Money(The aim is to make it more difficult for known wildlife traffickers to launder funds and receive financing)

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Across the globe people rely on the harvest, collection, trade, and consumption of wild animals and plants. Managing the sourcing, trade, and consumption to sustainable levels is a highly complex and often emotive issue. Decisions that shape whether trade is sustainable, legal, fair, and transparent…

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Tourism offers more occupational opportunities and brings economy boosts, making locals more aware and capable of conducting wildlife protection. It also discourages harmful and illegal practices. Funds raised can help facilitate anti-poaching or habitat reservation. Tourism may also involve educational progress, like guides tours, improving local awareness. Besides, political regulations may be released in support of tourist and sustainable development.

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10 Reasons Why Wildlife Is Important - Open Education Online

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"10 Reasons Why Wildlife Is Important", Emmaline Soken-Huberty, July 2023

"Wildlife maintains balance in ecosystems."

"Diversity means healthier ecosystems."

"Protecting wildlife and their habitats mean fewer diseases that affect humans."

cultural significance & economy benefits

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When you hear the term "wildlife," you might picture animals, but many guidelines on conservation or similar areas include flora as well as fauna. These living things are not introduced by humans but are found wild. Different wildlife live in every ecosystem, including forests, oceans, deserts, and more. Why does wildlife matter? Here are ten reasons:

#1. Wildlife maintains balance in ecosystems

Every living thing is connected. If even just one organism becomes threatened or extinct, it has a domino effect on an entire ecosystem. It disrupts the food chain, sending shockwaves through the environment. It's also important to know that threats to species rarely happen in isolation. The things that threaten, say, honeybees also threaten other pollinators. For ecosystems to thrive, all wildlife must be protected.

#2. Diversity means healthier ecosystems

When discussing wildlife, you'll often hear the term " biodiversity." This refers to the number of species in an ecosystem. Healthy ecosystems have a lot of diversity. Why is this important? Consider plants. A wide variety of plants means greater productivity and better health. If there are fewer plant species, a disease that affects them spreads faster and more effectively. More variety means better resistance.

#3. Wildlife provides nutrients to humans

Everything we eat comes from either an animal or plant originally. While we don't eat as much "wildlife" as we used to because the food supply chain has become so industrial, crops and animals were wildlife at one point. Many people still depend on wildlife for their food, as well. Without a variety of food sources, our nutrition suffers. Protecting wildlife and natural habitats strengthens food security around the world. We can also improve nutrition by returning to more wild food sources and diversifying our diets.

#4. A lot of medicine comes from wildlife

Humans have always turned to nature for medicine. Many medical systems (like Chinese traditional medicine) still rely on herbs, spices, and more, but even pharmaceuticals wouldn't be where they are today without wildlife. Medicines like morphine, penicillin, and aspirin were derived from wild plants. When searching for cures to diseases like cancer and Alzheimer's, researchers still look to nature. The more wildlife options they have to study, the better.

#5. Protecting wildlife and their habitats mean fewer diseases that affect humans

The preservation of wildlife and where they live is important for human health. Research shows that in diverse, protected natural areas, there are fewer instances of malaria and Lyme disease. 60% of infectious diseases (including COVID-19) come from animals. Proximity to animals increases the risks for diseases changing and "jumping" species. By protecting habitats, humans and wildlife don't have to live so close together.

#6. People depend on wildlife for their livelihoods

For many people, wildlife is their main source of income. According to the World Economic Forum, $44 trillion (more than half the world's GDP) is tied to nature. In the Global South, 1.6 billion people depend on forests. Globally, ¾ jobs depend on water. As wildlife and their habitats shrink, jobs are lost.

#7. Wildlife has cultural significance

The impact wildlife has on culture can't be ignored. The presence of animals and plants has always influenced things like religious beliefs and food. In many indigenous groups, sage is a vital herb for religious ceremonies. For followers of Hinduism, elephants and cows are sacred symbols. Regional dishes made with local ingredients preserve memory and tradition, while also bringing communities together. To keep culture and traditions alive, it's important to protect wildlife.

#8. Wildlife is important for the economy

Wildlife conservation areas and preserved natural habitats attract visitors from all over the world. Many places depend on wildlife for tourism, which makes up over 10% of the world's GDP. Countries like Brazil, Australia, Kenya, and more are especially dependent on tourism. Without wildlife, the economy of many countries would suffer significantly.

#9. Protecting wildlife creates more jobs

Speaking of the economy, wildlife preservation also creates more jobs. As an example, a big conservation and sustainable management project in Honduras created over 8,000 jobs and raised community income levels over 300%. According to research from Heidi Peltier, a research professor and expert in employment in the U.S. economy, conservation and park development creates significantly more jobs than oil and gas. The creation of "green" jobs leads to a more sustainable and productive economy.

#10. Being around wildlife and nature is good for mental health

There's a global mental health crisis. Evidence shows that nature can help. People who live close to natural environments and wildlife are found to be more active, emotionally strong, and physically healthier. In one project in the UK, volunteers with poor mental health took part in nature walks and conservation work. After 12 weeks, they reported feeling better. To protect our mental health, we need to protect wildlife and the habitats they live in.

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10 Reasons Why Wildlife Is Important - Open Education Online

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When you hear the term "wildlife," you might picture animals, but many guidelines on conservation or similar areas include flora ... Read more

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"Our planet’s wildlife is being decimated", Wildlife Justice Commission

"Every five minutes a pangolin is poached in the wild. Every 15 minutes an elephant is killed for their ivory. Every 24 hours two rhinos are poached."

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Since the creation of the Wildlife Justice Commission in 2015, a constant that has been observed in all intelligence-led investigations into wildlife trafficking across the globe is the role of corruption in enabling this form of organised crime. Corruption is the air that wildlife crime breathes; it is one of the key enablers of widespread and large-scale wildlife trafficking and one of the biggest obstacles to effective law enforcement.

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Wildlife Crime I Our Cause I Wildlife Justice Commission

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Wildlife crime urgently needs justice. That is why the Wildlife Justice Commission is fighting transnational organised wildlife crime.