RMBY261B–An alert black rhino. Mweiga, Solio, Kenya
RMBY2627–A white rhino with a very long horn. Mweiga, Solio, Kenya
RMBY2621–A female white rhino with her calf. Mweiga, Solio, Kenya
RMBFMRW2–Kenya. A black rhino runs across the Masai Mara National Reserve. Contrary to popular belief, rhinos can run very quickly.
RMBY261R–A female black rhino with her alert calf. Mweiga, Solio, Kenya
RMBY261X–Yellow-billed Oxpeckers ride on the back of a black rhino. Mweiga, Solio, Kenya
RMBY2623–A white rhino with a very long horn grazing with a herd of buffaloes. Mweiga, Solio, Kenya
RMBCKDJ2–Kenya, Nairobi. An orphaned baby black rhino at the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust in Nairobi National Park.
RMBY261C–A family of White Rhinos, the female with a massive horn. Mweiga, Solio, Kenya
RMBY261E–A family of White Rhinos, the female with a massive horn. Mweiga, Solio, Kenya
RMBY261G–White Rhinos grazing on open plains at Solio Game Ranch. Mweiga, Solio, Kenya
RMC9366K–A Great Indian One-horned Rhino in Kaziranga National Park.
RMC9366T–A Great Indian One-horned Rhino in Kaziranga National Park.
RMC93671–A Great Indian One-horned Rhino in Kaziranga National Park.
RMC9367H–A mother and calf Great Indian One-horned Rhino in Kaziranga National Park.
RMC936A6–A Great Indian One-horned Rhino crosses a track in Kaziranga National Park.
RMC93675–A Great Indian One-horned Rhino feeds on swamp grass in Kaziranga National Park.
RMBY26EC–A black rhino browsing in Masai-Mara National Reserve.
RMC9365F–A mother and calf Great Indian One-horned Rhino cross a track in Kaziranga National Park.
RMBY261M–A black rhino getting to its feet after rolling in dust to keep flies away from its sores. Mweiga, Solio, Kenya
RMBFMRW0–Kenya. A black rhino passes curious wildebeest on the plains in Masai Mara National Reserve.
RMBY26E7–A black rhino and her offspring in Masai-Mara National Reserve. A young rhino will remain with its mother for at least two
RMBY26EM–A black rhino and her offspring browsing in Masai-Mara National Reserve. A young rhino will remain with its mother for at least
RMB3C7GN–Kenya, Nakuru, Nakuru National Park. A white rhino grazes in Nakuru National Park with cattle egrets in attendance.
RMBY26BC–Early morning game viewing with a black rhino in Masai-Mara National Reserve.
RMC9366H–In the early morning, tourists riding elephants look at a Great Indian One-horned rhino on the edge of a swamp.
RMAJ2H8T–Tending a black rhino after darting it in order to trans-locate it to another area, Solio Game Sanctuary, Kenya
RMC93651–Tourists take an early morning elephant-back ride to look for Great Indian One-horned rhinos.
RMC93655–Tourists take an early morning elephant-back ride to look for Great Indian One-horned rhinos.
RMBY25WY–A black rhino and calf in the Aberdare Natrional Park.
RMBY22RD–A northern white rhino and its calf in the Garamba National Park of Northern Congo DRC. This sub-species is critically
RMBY22RK–A northern white rhino and its partially concealed calf in the Garamba National Park of Northern Congo DRC. This sub-species
RMB34N66–Kenya, Kajiado District, Amboseli. A black rhino and calf in Amboseli. Their skin colour is the result of the mud-wallows they
RMB34KPX–Kenya, Aberdare National Park, The Salient. A black rhino with a fine horn crosses a forest glade in the Aberdare National Park. .
RMB34N61–Kenya, Central Province, Aberdare National Park. A black rhino and calf in the Salient of the Aberdare National Park.A mother normally will drive away her offspring before a new birth. The interval between births is between two and five years. .
RMB34N5W–Kenya, Central Province, Aberdare National Park. A black rhino and calf in the Salient of the Aberdare National Park. Their skin colour is the result of the mud-wallows they frequent in the bright red soil of the area.Rhino offspring suckle for up to a year and only begin to take water after 4 to 5 months.
RMB34N5T–Kenya, Central Province, Aberdare National Park. A black rhino in the Salient of the Aberdare National Park. Its skin colour is the result of the mud-wallows it frequents in the bright red soil of the area.A red-billed oxpecker (Buphagus erythorhynchus) or 'tick bird' perches on the animal's back. As its name implies, it feeds on ticks and blood-sucking flies while keeping wounds on the host animal open.
RMB3TJBN–Tanzania, Northern Tanzania, A black rhino mother and offspring are dwarfed by their surroundings in the world famous Ngorongoro Crater. The crater's 102-square-mile floor is spectacular for wildlife. This feature is in fact a 'caldera' - the largest unbroken, unflooded caldera in the world - which was formed two and a half million years ago when a huge explosion destroyed the walls of a volcano standing about 15,000 feet high. Ngorongoro was declared a World Heritage Site in 1978.
RMB3TJBW–Tanzania, Northern Tanzania, A black rhino mother and offspring are dwarfed by their surroundings in the world famous Ngorongoro Crater. The crater's 102-square-mile floor is spectacular for wildlife. This feature is in fact a 'caldera' - the largest unbroken, unflooded caldera in the world - which was formed two and a half million years ago when a huge explosion destroyed the walls of a volcano standing about 15,000 feet high. Ngorongoro was declared a World Heritage Site in 1978.
RMBY22RP–Park staff in Garamba National Park using a tracking device to guide visitors to the northern white rhino. This northern
RMB3TJBH–Tanzania, Northern Tanzania, A lone black rhino is dwarfed by its surroundings in the world famous Ngorongoro Crater. The crater's 102-square-mile floor is spectacular for wildlife. This feature is in fact a 'caldera' - the largest unbroken, unflooded caldera in the world - which was formed two and a half million years ago when a huge explosion destroyed the walls of a volcano standing about 15,000 feet high. Ngorongoro was declared a World Heritage Site in 1978.
RMB34N63–Kenya, Kajiado District, Amboseli. Two black rhinos on the open plains at Amboseli. Poaching of this severely endangered species led to its extermination in this region in the late 1980's.Rhinos have very poor eyesight and are prone to charge at the slightest noise or disturbance. .
RMB34KR3–Kenya, Rift Valley Province, Nakuru National Park. Two white rhinos graze in the Lake Nakuru National Park under a threatening sky. A red-billed oxpecker clings to the neck of one of the rhinos.White rhinos are almost double the weight of black rhinos and are more docile. They are grazers rather than browsers so they do not compete for food with black rhinos.
RMB34KR5–Kenya, Rift Valley Province, Nakuru National Park. White rhinos in the Lake Nakuru National Park.White rhinos are almost double
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