Photojournalism Daily: Nov. 5, 2014

November 5, 2014 4:12 PM EST

Today’s daily Photojournalism Links collection highlights Dai Kurokawa’s work on poaching in Kenya, where elephants and rhinoceroses are targeted for their tusks and horns. The ivory and keratin are then used in souvenirs and jewelry, as well as medicine, particularly in Asia. This photograph of the mutilated corpse of a pregnant black rhinoceros is devastating. Fortunately, as Kurokawa’s other images show us, there are also efforts to protect them.

Dai Kurokawa: Poaching in Kenya (European Pressphoto Agency)

Simon Roberts: Tacloban: a year after typhoon Haiyan (The Guardian) A series of transition landscapes tracking the change in Tacloban, taken soon after the typhoon, and eight months later.

Brett Van Ort: Imaginary Battlefields (Wired Raw File) These photographs of paintball arenas in the United Kingdom and the U.S. resemble foreign battlefields from Vietnam, Iraq, and Afghanistan, raising the issue of looking at war as entertainment.

Portraits of Those Braving Ebola (The New York Times Lens) Background information on how Daniel Berehulak executed his powerful portrait series that we highlighted in our post on Monday.

Ore Huiying (Verve Photo) The Singaporean photographer writes about her picture from Laos showing a part of the country’s one and only two-mile railway line.

Photojournalism Links is a compilation of the most interesting photojournalism found on the web, curated by Mikko Takkunen, Associate Photo Editor at TIME. Follow him on Twitter @photojournalism.

Poaching and wildlife conservation in Kenya — From the series: *Poaching in Kenya.* A mutilated corpse of a seventeen-year-old, three-months pregnant poached black rhino with horns removed is left to decay on a hillside in the Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, Isiolo, northern Kenya, Nov. 2013.Dai Kurokawa—EPA

OXFAM / Typhoon Yolenda — A container ship washed ashore in Anibong after the typhoon hit, Tacloban, Philippines, from Roberts’ series of transition landscapes.Simon Roberts—Oxfam/Guardian

Bosnia, Corona, California, USA.Brett Van Ort

Otis Bah, a gravedigger at a rural Ebola clinic run by the International Medical Corps in Suakoko, Liberia. — From the series: *Braving Ebola.* *“I came here to look for a job to help my family. Some were afraid to come here, and I took the chance. I focus on my work. I can’t feel nothing when I’m working.”* — Otis Bah, a gravedigger at a rural Ebola clinic run by the International Medical Corps in Suakoko, Liberia, Oct. 10, 2014.Daniel Berehulak—The New York Times/Redux

The one and only railway line in Laos. 2011.Ore Huiying

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