poachers造句怎么写

"He was actively trying to get some poachers for the film crew," Carr said.

Many are hit by trains or cars, or electrocuted by low-hanging power lines. Others fall to ivory poachers.

They are also hunted and killed by poachers who sell their highly valued body parts on the black market.

“Once Mark transported the scouts to a poaching area, he flew away,” Zachary wrote. “What the scouts did on the ground with poachers was simply not Mark's business.

As the surviving wildebeest funnelled along the fence in search of water, they entered a hunting area, where poachers lay in wait.

The Owenses also denied that poachers were held under arrest or questioned at Marula-Puku, or that anyone was tied to a stake in the sun or beaten.

And now that RFID has criminal-types like poachers and illegal loggers looking over their shoulders, it's now being deployed against a far more prevalent kind of criminal: you.

But one of the scouts assigned to North Luangwa soon informed the Owenses that men from Chishala were serving as meat carriers for poachers based in another village: "' from Chishala!" '?

The confrontation with poachers brought troubles.

Sometimes poachers are killed and occasionally scouts have been killed.

They say that Mark's instruction to scouts to kill poachers was taken out of context.

The Virtues have been decimated by poachers, with the chief matriarch, Resilience killed only last week.

Tiger farming advocates say that legally selling body parts of the big cat could thwart the poachers.

Yet, even though the wildebeest migration takes place largely within the protected borders of wildlife sanctuaries, thousands of the animals are illegally trapped and killed by poachers.

The gorillas - caught up in the region's civil wars, preyed on by poachers, and crowded out of their homes by mining and logging industries - are already endangered across Africa.

The poachers were preoccupied with their butchery and did not see the aircraft until it was at ground level, roaring across the plain toward them at 160 miles an hour.

At least 11 rangers were killed by poachers there over the same period.

Still, poachers continued to infiltrate the park, and to the Owenses they seemed more dangerous than ever.

Agriculture had taken over most of the fertile river valleys that the species depends on, and the survivors were under relentless assault by trophy hunters and poachers.

The poachers were well armed, and the scouts were intimidated.

Often, poachers roam villages in groups of up to 100, picking up thousands of tortoises over several weeks.

Despite a continued threat from poachers, they are now considered at low risk for extinction.

He went on, "Now that we have secured the park, our strategic plan is to keep pushing the poachers back until we have created a broad safety zone or buffer area on all sides of North Luangwa."