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  2. Rhino poaching decreases as South Africa tackles threat - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/rhino-poaching-decreases-south...

    The number of rhinos killed for their horns in South Africa decreased in the first six months of the year as authorities increased efforts to tackle poaching of the endangered animals. South ...

  3. Kenya embarks on its biggest rhino relocation project. A ...

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    Kenya has embarked on its biggest rhino relocation project and began the difficult work Tuesday of tracking, darting and moving 21 of the critically endangered beasts, which can each weigh over a ...

  4. Safari park counts animals - from fish to beetles - AOL

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    West Midlands Safari Park counts up its creatures, including birds, mammals, amphibians and more. ... BBC News, West Midlands. January 7, 2025 at 8:37 AM ... a white Rhino and a zebra, came from ...

  5. Solio Ranch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solio_Ranch

    The age profile of the rhino population was found to be:- 17 calves; 1 aged 3.5–7 years; 6 aged 7–10 years; 10 aged 10–15 years; 16 aged < 20 years; 23 aged > 20 years; 9 > 30 years. Results from the first year of monitoring showed that the population density of the rhino was high with 1.2 rhino/km 2. Also the population growth rate ...

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  7. White rhinoceros - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_rhinoceros

    Young rhino with mother at Rhino and Lion Nature Reserve, Johannesburg. The southern white rhino lives in Southern Africa. About 98.5% of white rhinos live in just five countries (South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, Kenya, and Uganda). Almost at the edge of extinction in the early 20th century, the southern subspecies have made a tremendous comeback.

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  9. Indian rhinoceros - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_rhinoceros

    Rhinoceros unicornis was the scientific name used by Carl Linnaeus in 1758 who described a rhinoceros with one horn. As type locality, he indicated Africa and India.He described two species in India, the other being Rhinoceros bicornis, and stated that the Indian species had two horns, while the African species had only one.