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2411 results for "white rhinos"
For the first time since poachers killed the last one in 1983, white rhinos are back in Uganda's Kidepo Valley National Park. Two rhinos arrived this week, with six more on the way to restore a population that vanished four decades ago.
Nine female white rhinos arrived in Mozambique's Zinave National Park this June, completing a 10-year mission to restore a breeding population wiped out by civil war. The park now hosts 52 rhinos that will help rebuild ecosystems and potentially populate other parks across the country.
A South African safari lodge is turning tourist stays into conservation wins, helping drive a historic 52% reduction in rhino poaching. Every night booked at Rhino Ridge Safari Lodge directly funds the rangers, technology, and community partnerships protecting the birthplace of southern white rhinos.
A southern white rhino born at The Wilds in Ohio represents more than two decades of conservation success for a species that once numbered fewer than 100. The 100-pound calf joins one of North America's largest multigenerational rhino herds.
For the first time since 1983, rhinos are coming home to Uganda's Kidepo Valley National Park. Eight southern white rhinos are being relocated from a breeding sanctuary to restore a species wiped out by poaching four decades ago.
Black rhinos and greater one-horned rhinos are bouncing back from catastrophic declines, proving that targeted conservation efforts can save species on the brink. Their recoveries offer hope for the world's three remaining threatened rhino species.
A critically endangered white rhino in Zimbabwe recovered from a severe eye infection thanks to an innovative treatment plan involving eyedrops and his favorite foods. The Palm Beach Zoo team flew halfway around the world to save Thuza's sight.
For the first time since 1983, rhinos are roaming wild in Uganda's Kidepo Valley National Park. The comeback story began with just six rhinos at a breeding sanctuary in 2005.
A "ridiculous" plan hatched at a Florida zoo saved an endangered rhino from going blind in Zimbabwe. Within two weeks, local rangers learned to safely give eye drops to a wild rhino named Thuza.
Six white rhinos rescued as orphaned calves after poachers killed their mothers have all successfully given birth in the wild. Their journey from traumatized babies to thriving mothers took five years of intensive rehabilitation in South Africa.
Nepal's one-horned rhinos are thriving so well they're now strolling through city streets in Chitwan, capturing tourist videos and sparking debates about conservation success. The comeback story has a complex twist: locals wonder if rhinos entered the city, or if the city spread into rhino territory.
After nearly 16 years, South Africa secured convictions in the world's largest rhino horn trafficking case, signaling a major win for wildlife protection. The masterminds behind more than 1,700 charges finally faced justice, offering hope for the country's endangered rhino populations.
After poachers wiped out nearly 100 rhinos by the late 1990s, India's Manas National Park is celebrating a comeback. Over the past decade, 35 calves have been born to reintroduced rhinos, proving these magnificent animals can thrive again in their ancestral home.
Scientists in South Africa are inserting safe radioactive isotopes into rhino horns, making them detectable at borders and worthless to poachers. After six years of development and successful testing on 20 rhinos, the groundbreaking Rhisotope Project is now being deployed across game reserves.
A Florida zoo team traveled to Zimbabwe and used "ridiculous" training techniques to save a wild rhino from going blind. Within two weeks, they taught the 4,000-pound animal to trust humans enough to accept eye drops for a parasitic infection.
Legendary stuntman Travis Pastrana will attempt a dirt bike backflip on the White House South Lawn this Saturday during UFC Freedom 250. What started as a wild pitch became reality when UFC chief Dana White brought the idea to President Trump.
Four greater one-horned rhinos stepped into freedom at India's Dudhwa Tiger Reserve in March, bringing the total number of free-roaming rhinos to eight in a landscape where they vanished decades ago. It's a carefully managed return that could reshape an entire ecosystem.
India's Assam state has achieved over two years without a single rhino killed by poachers, protecting a species that once lost 27 animals annually to illegal hunting. A combination of tough laws, community support, and innovative conservation efforts has saved the world's largest population of one-horned rhinos.
Kenya is inviting community conservancies to join a growing network protecting endangered rhinos, offering hope for a species once on the brink of extinction. The expansion could strengthen genetic diversity and secure the future of one of Africa's most iconic animals.
India just broke ground on a revolutionary elevated highway that lets rhinos, tigers, and elephants cross safely underneath while traffic flows above. The $850 million Kaziranga Corridor could save hundreds of animal lives each year while connecting communities across Assam.
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