In June 2025, reports emerged indicating a significant reduction in rhino poaching in the Greater Kruger region. This decline is attributed to the practice of sawing off rhino horns as a preventive measure against poaching. The practice of removing rhino horns has been implemented to deter poachers, who target these animals for their valuable horns, which are highly sought after in Asian markets. By proactively removing the horns, conservationists aim to reduce the incentive for poaching, thereby protecting the rhino population. The Greater Kruger region has historically been a hotspot for rhino poaching due to the high demand for rhino horns. The implementation of this preventive measure is part of a broader effort to safeguard the endangered species. Conservationists and wildlife authorities have been working together to find effective strategies to combat poaching and ensure the survival of rhinos in the wild. The outcomes of this practice are still under observation, but initial reports suggest a positive impact on reducing poaching incidents. The success of this method will continue to be monitored to assess its long-term effectiveness in protecting rhino populations.