What are facts about a rhinoceros beetle?

Answer 1

Rhinos eat only plants so are considered to be herbivores. They are solitary creatures that live in parts of Africa and Asia. The gestation period for rhinos is between 14 and 18 months. They are distant relatives of dinosaurs and are one of the most endangered species in the world.

Answer 2

Rhinos are an endangered species, according to the International Union of Conservation for Nature, or the IUCN Red List. The Black Rhino is listed as "critically endangered", and the White Rhino is listed as "near threatened", while the subspecies, the Northern White Rhino is listed as "critically endangered" also. Poaching the Rhino to meet the demand of the "International Rhino Horn Trade" is the major threat this species faces. The Rhino horn is prized for, use in the so-called traditional Chinese Medicines, and craving the horn into "ceremonial" dagger handles worn by many young men in Middle Eastern countries as a status symbol. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
Black rhinos have a hooked lip. White rhinos have a square lip. Black rhinos are actually gray. the name comes from (nose) rhino and (horn) cero. RHINOCERO

black rhino also have ugly faces like not me

Answer 3

One lump or two? Javan and Indian rhinos only have one horn. White, black and Sumatran rhinoceros have two.

- Rhinos aren't really bad tempered-they often charge because they are startled.

- Sumatran rhinoceros are hairy-at least compared to the other species of rhinos. Next to the Javan rhino, they are the most endangered.

- A group of rhinos is called a "crash."

- Rhinoceros roll in mud so they don't get sunburned.

- A rhino dung pile can be 3 feet high!

Answer 4

They are one of world's largest beetle and are the world's strongest creatures. They can lift 850 times their own weight!

Answer 5

The black rhinos have a hooked lips. The name come from (nose) rhino and (horn) cero

Answer 6

That it is similar in color to a hippo and a elephant. Looks like a dinosaur.

Answer 7

There's more than ten, see: Rhinoceros