|
- New IUCN report sets out guidelines for best conserving . . .
Range states in Africa reported an estimated 23,885 rhinos (combining the black and the white rhino species) at the end of 2023, an increase of 2 4% from the year before These increases come from concerted conservation efforts across Africa, including containing the poaching rate
- The last two Northern White Rhinos - Mareike Schadach
There are three rhinos living in the enclosure in Ol Pejeta Conservancy: two northern and one southern black rhino Seven becomes Two In October 2014, Suni died of natural causes in his enclosure
- A look at what has happened to the Northern white rhino
1990s – 2000s The last known remaining wild population succumbed to fighting in the Garamba National Park in the Democratic Republic of the Congo 2008 The species was widely considered to be extinct in the wild 2009 The ‘final four’ fertile northern white rhinos were moved from Dvůr Králové Zoo to Ol Pejeta Conservancy
- The white rhinoceros | MNHN
There are two subspecies of white rhino in Africa, the southern and the northern, which is almost extinct in the wild Every year, the number of white rhinos falling victim to poaching increases White rhinos came close to extinction in the 1980s, before South Africa initiated a policy to save the species
- Southern White Rhino Introductions Begin - The Maryland Zoo
RHINO INTRO UPDATE: Listen closely starting 12 seconds in Southern white rhinos Stubby and Jaharo continue with more ‘howdy’ introductions behind-the-scenes under the close watch of the rhino team The low, breathy sound you hear midway through this video is a vocalization made by Jaharo It’s a social communication and a positive sign
- White Rhino in Africa - Expert Africa
The white rhino is the world’s largest land animal after the elephants and, on average, nearly twice the weight of the black rhino ‘White’ does not describe its colour, which is grey, but may derive from the Dutch word wijd and refer to its ‘wide’ mouth – an adaptation for grazing
- How Strong Are Rhinos? (Pretty Strong) - Wild Explained
A rhino needs only a couple of strides to reach its full speed capacity, which is usually around 30mph for white rhinos, and 34mph for black rhinos When it comes to speed, black rhinos happen to be the fastest of all the different species What contributes to such speeds of rhinos is their powerful and strong hind legs
|
|
|