It would be a conflicted moment to have to think about controlling a pest rhino population. A huge success and an ecological disaster all in one, but I think the risk of that is quite low as they are not a fast breeding animal and this program is in a closed safari park.

We have an invasive camel problem which probably serves as a good benchmark for what a pest rhino situation would look like here. There is a bounty program for hunters to get paid for eradicating them from Australia. It's a touchy subject, no doubt. But being hard hooved animals they destroy the top soil and kill the ecosystem our bugs and birds thrive on. Camels, sheep and cattle have done immeasurable damage to the Australian ecosystem.