Rhino

The rhino is another large herbivore known for its prominent horns attached to its nose. Depending on the species, some rhino may posses one horn while some have been known to have up to four. Although most species tend to be smaller than both the elephant and the hippo, rhinos are known for their surprising speed and endurance for their size and build.

By nature, rhinos tend to be much more solitary and are only seen with other rhinos while mating or raising young. As a solitary herbivore, this makes it seemingly an easy target for predators. Because of this, rhinos tend to be extremely territorial driving off even other herbivores that get too close.

Once antagnoized, the rhino seemingly transforms into a living battering ram, using its overwhelming size and surprising speed skewer its foes with its horn. Unlike other hertbivores which flee when wounded, the rhino would rather stand its ground than flee as its fury gives its unnatural endurance letting it shrug off the harshest of wounds.

Because of this, many predators tend to leave rhinos alone for it will be a prolonged and dangerous endeavor to bring one down. Their tenacity also makes them a prized mount for many cultures; if they have the courage and discipline to attempt to tame such an unruly beast.

Scientific Name

Savannazh Rhinocerotidae

Origin/Ancestry

Savanna-Born

Lifespan

~45 Years

Average Height

~1.8 Meters

Average Length

~3.8 Meters

Geographic Distribution

• The Desert