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 JOHANNESBURG  Mozambique's rhinoceros population was wiped out more than 
a century ago by big game hunters. Reconstituted several years ago, it 
has again been driven to extinction, or to the brink of extinction, 
by poachers seeking their horns for sale in Asia.A leading rhino expert 
told The Associated Press that the last rhino in the southern African 
nation has been killed. The warden in charge of the Great Limpopo 
Transfrontier Park   the only place where the horned behemoths lived 
in Mozambique    also says poachers have wiped out the 
last of the rhinos. Mozambique's conservation director believes a few may 
remain.Elephants also could become extinct in Mozambique soon, the warden 
of the Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park, Antonio Abacar, told AP. He said 
game rangers have been aiding poachers, and 30 of the park's 100 
rangers will appear in court soon."We caught some of them red-handed while 
directing poachers to a rhino area," Abacar said.A game ranger arrested 
for helping poachers in Mozambique's northern Niassa Game Reserve said on 
Mozambican Television TVM last week that he was paid 2,500 meticais (about 
$80) to direct poachers to areas with elephants and rhinos. Game rangers 
are paid between 2,000 and 3,000 meticais ($64 to $96) a month.While 
guilty rangers will lose their jobs, the courts serve as little deterrent 
to the poachers: killing wildlife and trading in illegal rhino horn and 
elephant tusks are only misdemeanors in Mozam
  received a notice that the space telescope and 
Cosmos 1805 would miss each other by just 700 feet. The mission 
team monitored the situation over the next day and it became clear 
that the two spacecraft, traveling in different orbits, would zip through 
the same point in space within 30 milliseconds of one another, NASA 
officials said."My immediate reaction was, 'Whoa, this is different from 
anything we've seen before!'" NASA's Fermi project scientist Julie McEnery 
said in a statement.The Russian space junk was travelling at a speed 
of 27,000 miles per hour in relation to Fermi. If it had 
smashed into the space telescope the explosion of the two spacecraft would 
have released "as much energy as two and a half tons of 
explosives," NASA officials said"It was clear we had to be ready to 
move Fermi out of the way, and that's when I alerted our 
Flight Dynamics Team that we were planning a maneuver," McEnery added.After 
making those calculations, scientists started planning to fire Fermi's thrusters 
specifically designed to move the satellite out of the way if these 
situations arise."It's similar to forecasting rain at a specific time and 
place a week in advance," Eric Stoneking, the attitude control lead engineer 
for Fermi at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center said of predicting these 
kinds of impacts in a statement. "As the date approaches, uncertainties 
in the prediction decrease and the initial picture may change dramatically."The 
two sp

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