Certainly not very sympathetic pictures.
There is a contrarian school of thought about this. There are preserves in Africa where the taking of these animals is permitted, at a high tax rate. The money is then put into the preserve to maintain it and help propagate the species in the preserve, along with expansion of the preserve.
Kenya had a large privately held hunting preserve (called "Galana ") that was self sufficient for ten years after it was decolonized after the Mau Mau Revolution. The owner had worked out a deal with the Waliangulu bushmen, who were hunting the elephants to extinction for the meat. In 1977, the hunting was made illegal by the anti-hunters in the government. Poachers have since killed 5,000 of the 6,000 elephants that were on the preserve. It remains illegal to this day, but the bushmen are finishing off the rest of the elephants by hunting them illegally.
Contrast: In Botswana, the population of elephants skyrocketed while the population of them in Kenya plummeted. It was legal to take elephants in Botswana until the anti-hunters stopped it in 2014.
These data show that the prohibition of hunting kills the goose that lays golden eggs for the people of Africa and for the wildlife.
More about it from the Hoover Institution:
https://www.hoover.org/research/how-hunting-saves-animals
