Rear-end shock for rhino
Page 28
If you've noticed an error in this article please click here to report it so we can fix it.
A HIGHLY desirable qualification in an employee of United Transport Zululand is the ability to shin like lightning up a tree. Anyone who can't may find himself on the horns of a dilemma, sometimes also called a rhinoceros. UTZ has been hauling 500 of these ill-tempered beasts from the Umfolosi area of Natal to game parks throughout Sou Africa.
As Mrs Beaton might ha said, first catch your rhino. Tt requires a helicopter to locatE herd and signal its position, which UTZ lorries rush. Six a mals are tranquilised by da fired from the helicopter and driven into into a pen from whi they are herded towards a lorr Final persuasion to board comes from an electric shock the rear — a method having c vious application to London L derground passengers.
Trees come in handy when t battery runs down.