black rhino

navigate by keyword : makalani trees petersiana line deserted etosha pan rainy season rare sight namibia grow large feet enormous green dry largest africa black rhino hook lipped rhinocerus diceros bicornis national park like white lip distinguish two rhinos nostrils position one big five mammals game hunting group coined difficulty hunt foot thrives namibian reservations country praised ecological measures

Endangered African Black Rhino Royalty Free Stock Photo

Adult black rhino silhouette Royalty Free Stock Photo

Black and white linear paint draw rhino vector illustration Royalty Free Stock Photo

Black rhino head portrait, etosha nationalpark, namibia Royalty Free Stock Photo

Small black rhino Royalty Free Stock Photo

Black and white rhino Royalty Free Stock Photo

Black Rhino mother and calf Royalty Free Stock Photo

Black Rhino and calf Royalty Free Stock Photo

Black rhino in the wild 11 Royalty Free Stock Photo

Black rhino charging the camera Royalty Free Stock Photo

The black rhino or hook-lipped rhinocerus -Diceros bicornis- in Etosha National Park, Namibia. The black rhino, like its white cousin, is not actually black. The name is derived from an Africaans-language term about its lip, which is the way to distinguish the two rhinos along with their nostrils position. The Black Rhino is one of the Big Five mammals. The name comes from the infamous era of big game hunting and the five animals group was coined due to the difficulty to hunt them on foot. The black rhino thrives now in Namibian reservations, a country praised for its positive ecological measures.