Yes rhinos are very social, rhinos naturally have a desire to be around other rhinos and are often seen in small flocks. In addition, rhinos have a inherent ways of interacting with other rhinos through specific movements of their horns
they are as big as a rhinos balls.
no, but small mammals called marsupials did and over time those marsupials evolved into Rhinos
Rhinos todayare descended from small creatures found in the Miocene, the extinct wooly rhino was closely related to todays species. Rhinos share a common primitive ancestor with horses.
Water holes. They're small ponds.
Water holes. They're small ponds.
They are carnivores, they eat small rodents and sometimes even humans.
Because their mums have small eyes
Rhinos live for a while with other rhinos
There are anecdotal reports of rhinos using their brute force to stomp out small fires, but it is not a common behavior and not a reliable method for fire control. Rhinos are more likely to run away from fire to protect themselves.
No, there are no rhinos in Saint Lucia. Rhinos are native to Africa.
Rhinos are vertebrates.