they play tictactoe and bounce on pogo sticks whilst drinking pure liquid salt
In the zoo, Yes. In the wild NO surprisingly.
A rhinoceros is a large, thick-skinned herbivore known for its horn and formidable presence in the wild. For example, "We spotted a majestic rhinoceros grazing peacefully in the savannah during our safari."
Cows, Pigs, almost anything that can get into the flesh.
Elephant, rhinoceros, giraffe, hippopotamus. Those are a few big animals.
Asiatic Lion, Bengal Tiger, Black Bear, Camel, Elephant, Leopard, Snow Leopard, Red Panda, Rhinoceros, Wild Boar
There are 5 types of rhinoceros in the world including the White rhinoceros, the Black rhinoceros, the Indian rhinoceros, the Javan rhinoceros, and the Sumatran rhinoceros. There are only 3 White rhinoceros in the world protected by being in captivity. There are 44 Javan rhinoceros. There are 2,850 Indian rhinoceros. The remaining 18,000 in the world are White and Black rhinoceros.
The question depends on which species of Rhinoceros you are asking about.White Rhinoceros: Ceratotherium simumBlack Rhinoceros: Diceros bicornisIndian Rhinoceros: Rhinoceros unicornisJavan Rhinoceros: R. sondaicusSumatran Rhinoceros: Dicerorhinus sumatrensis
Rhinoceros, from the family Rhinocerotidae.
its horn because they help it protect its self?there horns. there horns protect them self from wild animals or predatory
Africa or Asia in the wild, and any big reputable zoo might have one or two.
The plural form of rhinoceros is rhinoceros or rhinoceroses.
The Asian elephant is Endangered, while the African bush elephants and forest elephants are listed as Vulnerable. There are 5 species of rhinoceros. The white rhinoceros is Near Threatened, and the Indian rhinoceros is Vulnerable, while the black, Sumatran, and Javan rhinoceroses are all Critically Endangered.