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- Geneticists map the rhinoceros family tree | ScienceDaily
Geneticists map the rhinoceros family tree Date: August 24, 2021 Source: Cell Press Summary: There's been an age-old question going back to Darwin's time about the relationships among the world's
- Kaziranga: The park that shoots people to protect rhinos - BBC
There were just a handful of Indian one-horned rhinoceros left when the park was set up a century ago in Assam, in India's far east Now there are more than 2,400 - two-thirds of the entire world
- Have Smartphones Destroyed a Generation? - The Atlantic
A 2017 survey of more than 5,000 American teens found that three out of four owned an iPhone they often felt left out in 2015 than in 2010, compared with 27 percent more boys devices are
- Wildlife in Nepal - Types of Nepalese Animals - A-Z Animals
Nepal’s endangered animals include the Indian rhino, which is also known as the greater one-horned rhinoceros or great Indian rhinoceros Once widespread in Asia, the rhino is now almost extinct Other endangered animals in Nepal are the red panda, Bengal tiger, musk deer, Chinese and Indian pangolin, great hornbill, and snow leopard
- The science behind keeping the rhinos of Greater Kruger safe
– Missing the point: A new study suggests that dehorning can negatively impact the social behaviour of black rhinos Read more here – Private rhino: More than half of Africa’s rhino are in private hands With rising protection costs, what will it take to build a resilient private industry?
- The wildlife sanctuary bringing rhinos back from the brink
Starting with a few dozen rhinos in 1998, the park's black rhino herd has increased by more than 600 per cent and its white rhinos by 900 per cent, even as waves of poaching across Africa
- Southern White Rhinoceros - The Maryland Zoo
There are two subspecies of white rhino Southern white rhinos live almost exclusively in the country of South Africa Northern white rhinos were formerly found in several countries in east and central Africa but are now critically endangered, teetering on the brink of extinction, with less than a handful living in a Kenyan wildlife reserve
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