well hi and i Hope this answer helps you with your question well they basically don't because they would fight all the time so i don't think they live together all the time, some times they will because the meet and want to be friends and so they meet up together not very often but sometimes OK i hope this helps you.
The black rhinoceros is found in Africa.
Penguins live in groups called Rookeries.
The rhinoceros is well known for it's large body and it's large horns. The rhinoceros is covered in mud. Look at that big rhinoceros!
Oxpeckers benefit from rhinoceros by feeding on parasites like ticks and flies that are found on the rhinoceros' skin. In return, the oxpeckers provide a cleaning service for the rhinoceros by removing these parasites. This symbiotic relationship helps both species by reducing the risk of disease and improving overall health.
Many animals live in Java, the most notorious would be the Javan rhinoceros, the Banteng (a kind of wild ox), the white bellied sea eagle, the crab-eating macaque (a kind of monkey), the muntjac (a small deer) and the leopard, which is the largest carnivorous mammal in the island.
The black rhinoceros is the only type of rhino to live in Kenya.
The black rhinoceros and the white rhinoceros both live in Africa's savannas. The Indian, Sumatran, and Javan rhinoceroses live in Asia. The Indian rhinoceros lives on savannas, while the other two live in rainforests.
Nope
Africa?
The black rhinoceros' lifespan is generally 25-40 years.
The black rhinoceros' lifespan is generally 25-40 years.
Yes
The Woolly rhinoceros lived during the Pleistocene epoch and survived to the last glacial period.
There are two species of African rhinoceros. The black rhinoceros is found in Kenya. The white rhinoceros is only found in southern parts of Africa, not in Kenya.
They live in the trees and dirt.
No they live in temperate or seasonal grasslands or Savannah's
The habitat for rhinoceros are open savannas and grassland. Their main predators are humans and they can live between 35 and 40 years.