<img src="https://assets.podomatic.net/ts/19/87/31/brennan83869/3000x3000_7019095.jpeg" alt="itunes pic" /><br />In 1900, the southern white rhinoceros was the most endangered of the five rhinoceros species. Less than 20 rhinos remained in a single reserve in South Africa. By 2010, white rhino numbers had climbed to more than 20,000, making it the most common rhino species on the planet. PERC fellow Michael 't Sas-Rolfes explains how free-markets can actively save the endangered species.

In 1900, the southern white rhinoceros was the most endangered of the five rhinoceros species. Less than 20 rhinos remained in a single reserve in South Africa. By 2010, white rhino numbers had climbed to more than 20,000, making it the most common rhino species on the planet. PERC fellow Michael 't Sas-Rolfes explains how free-markets can actively save the endangered species.

<br>In 1900, the southern white rhinoceros was the most endangered of the five rhinoceros species. Less than 20 rhinos remained in a single reserve in South Africa. By 2010, white rhino numbers had climbed to more than 20,000, making it the most common rhino species on the planet. PERC fellow Michael 't Sas-Rolfes explains how free-markets can actively save the endangered species.

Saving African Rhinos

PERC Podcasts bring you new ideas for environmental solutions from the Property and Environment Research Center in Bozeman, Montana. PERC researchers examine how property rights create incentives for conservation and how markets give people with conflicting environmental values a way to cooperate rather than fight. Learn more: perc.org

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Saving African Rhinos

Saving African Rhinos