Imágenes relacionadas

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  A black rhino with a fine horn crosses a forest glade in the Aberdare National Park. .
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  Kenya, A female black rhino charges menacingly as red-billed Oxpeckers and flies scatter.
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  Kenya, A female black rhino and her well grown calf prepare to charge in the Aberdare National Park.
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  Kenya, A female black rhino and her well grown calf in the Aberdare National Park.
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  Kenya, A female black rhino surrounded by a swarm of flies in the Aberdare National Park.
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  Kenya, A female black rhino with her well grown calf at her side prepares to charge in the Aberdare National Park.
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  Kenya, A female black rhino with an impressive horn at a saltlick in the Aberdare National Park.
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  A black rhino and calf in the Salient of the Aberdare National Park.A mother normally will drive away her offspring before a new birth. The interval between births is between two and five years. .

Más imágenes relacionadas

• A black rhino and calf in the Salient of the Aberdare National Park. Their skin colour is the result of the mud-wallows they frequent in the bright red soil of the area.Rhino offspring suckle for up to a year and only begin to take water after 4 to 5 months.
• A black rhino in the Salient of the Aberdare National Park. Its skin colour is the result of the mud-wallows it frequents in the bright red soil of the area.A red-billed oxpecker (Buphagus erythorhynchus) or 'tick bird' perches on the animal's back. As its name implies,it feeds on ticks and blood-sucking flies while keeping wounds on the host animal open.
• Close-up of an African elephant s trunk in the Salient of the Aberdare National Park.
• A black rhino and her offspring browsing in Masai-Mara National Reserve. A young rhino will remain with its mother for at least two years.
• A black rhino browsing in Masai-Mara National Reserve.
• A black rhino and her offspring in Masai-Mara National Reserve. A young rhino will remain with its mother for at least two years.
• A black rhino and her calf run through open woodland. Solio, Kenya.
• A black rhino turns ready to charge. Although the senses of smell and hearing of these endangered animals are acute, their eyesight is very poor.