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Close-up of rhino taking a mud bath. Many species of mammals wallow in mud in order to stay cool and remove parasites.

White Rhino grazing peacefully in a wilderness park

Young Male White rhinoceros, Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary, Nakasongola, Uganda

Close-up side view of head of white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum, also known as white rhino) standing by fence in a sunny summer day. Selective focus. Animal portrait theme.

African rhinoceroses (Diceros bicornis minor) on the Masai Mara National Reserve safari in southwestern Kenya.

The massive white rhino at Taipei zoo in Taipei Taiwan

Young wild white rhinoceros lazing about during the warm summer, wet, season which provides an abundance of rich green grass for the herbivores.

Closeup of rhinos grazing green grasses. Rhinoceros, nose-horned rhino eating grasses

The Eastern Black Rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis michaeli), also known as the East African Black Rhinoceros.

The white rhino is the second largest land mammal after the elephant. It has two horns with the front horn being much larger. The rhino uses its distinctive horn to intimidate others, protect itself and dig. The white rhino’s wide, square, upper lip and broad snout make it well equipped for grazing on grasses. White rhinos are semi-social and territorial. Females and young generally live in groups while bulls are traditionally solitary.

A large rhinoceros standing next to metal fences in the zoo

A head shot of a White Rhinoceros with dried mud on his flanks. Phot taken in South Africa.

Southern white rhino, biopark, Valencia, Spain

Southern White Rhinoceros Laying in the sand

$Zwarte neushoorn (Diceros bicornis) in het Etosha Nationaal Park in Namibië\n\nHet in 1907 gestichte Nationaal Park Etosha in Namibië is een van de grootste natuurparken van zuidelijk Afrika.$

Close-up of grey rhino with big horn lying on sand

$Native to southern Africa, the SOUTHERN WHITE\nRHINOCEROS weighs up to 2.5 tons; with a life expectancy is 40 years. Eyesight is poor, but they have excellent sense of hearing and smell. Unlike their cousin, the black rhino, they are reasonably docile animals.\n\nSouthern White Rhinoceros Grazing and Drinking Water from a Lake in a Field Surround by Lush Trees in South Florida in the Fall of 2023. Wild Animals on Safari.$

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