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December 4, 2019Protecting endangered giants
In honor of Wildlife Conservation Day, we're looking at these two white rhinos strolling through the Amakhala Game Reserve in South Africa—with a friendly oxpecker bird on their tails. The large anklets they're wearing are used to track the endangered animals and protect them from poaching. Both white and black rhinos live in open savanna, but the adult rhinos' only real predators are humans who hunt them for the illegal trade of their horns. Although they are known for being large, tough animals, rhinos are easily poached during their daily visits to the watering hole. Southern white rhinos now thrive in protected sanctuaries like the Amakhala Game Reserve. But the northern white rhino subspecies is believed to be extinct in the wild with only a few captive individuals remaining. Black rhinos have doubled from their low point over the past two decades, but still number only a fraction of their population in the early 20th century.Quote of the day
❛Another belief of mine: that everyone else my age is an adult, whereas I am merely in disguise.❜Keep exploring
Southern white rhinoceros - Wikipedia
White rhinoceros - Wikipedia
Southern White Rhinoceros | The Maryland Zoo
Southern White Rhinoceros - Zoo Atlanta
Southern White Rhinoceros | North
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Wednesday, December 4, 2019
Protecting endangered giants
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