Guardians of Our Planet
Rhinos, with their prehistoric presence and iconic horns, are a symbol of resilience and the wild beauty of our planet. But these magnificent creatures are facing a crisis, with all five species teetering on the brink of extinction. At Rhinory Foundation, we believe their survival is not just a matter of preserving biodiversity, but a testament to our commitment to protecting the delicate balance of our ecosystems.
Ceratotherium simum
White Rhino
The largest rhino species, a grazer with a square lip, found in the savannas of Africa. While the southern white rhino has seen a resurgence, the northern white rhino is tragically on the brink of extinction.
Diceros bicornis
Black Rhino
The hooked-lipped browser of Africa, navigating dense thickets with its two horns. Critically endangered, their survival hinges on our efforts to combat poaching and protect their habitat.
Rhinoceros sondaicus
Javan Rhino
One of the rarest large mammals on Earth, critically endangered and clinging to survival in a single national park in Indonesia. Their small size and single horn make them particularly vulnerable.
Rhinoceros unicornis
Greater One-Horned Rhino
Also known as the Indian rhino, this armored giant with a single horn roams the grasslands and forests of India and Nepal. Vulnerable to poaching and habitat loss, their future depends on continued conservation efforts.
Dicerorhinus sumatrensis
Sumatran Rhino
The smallest and hairiest rhino, with two horns and a reddish-brown coat, is a solitary creature found in the dense forests of Indonesia and Malaysia. Critically endangered due to habitat loss and poaching, their survival is a race against time.