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</table><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><font color="#FFFFFF">In this Wednesday, July 17, 2013 photo, Harapan, a male Sumatran rhino,
sniffs the air, at the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati. His sister, Suci,
is kept in an area next to his. With the global population
of Sumatran rhinos plunging at an alarming rate, Cincinnati Zoo experts
who have some success with captive breeding are trying something they admit
is a desperation effort _ bringing back the brother of a female
rhino in hopes they will mate. (AP Photo/Al Behrman)CINCINNATI With the
survival of a species on the line, Cincinnati Zoo scientists are hoping
to mate their lone female Sumatran rhino with her little brother.The desperation
breeding effort with the rhino siblings follows a recent crisis summit in
Singapore where conservationists concluded as few as 100 of the two-horned,
hairy rhinos might remain in their native southeast Asia. The species numbers
have fallen by up to 90 percent since the mid-1980s as development
takes away habitat space and poachers hunt them for their prized horns.Rhinos
overall are dwindling globally, and the Sumatran species descended from
Ice Age woolly rhinos is one of the most critically endangered.The Cincinnati
Zoo has been a pioneer in captive breeding of the rhino species,
producing the first three born in captivity in modern times. Its conservationists
this month brought back the youngest, 6-year-old Harapan, from the Los Angeles
Zoo and soon will try to have him mate with the zoo's
female -- his bio
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