Rhino Horn Collection

Black Rhino Endangered
Carlo Kaminski

Black Rhino Charging
Carlo Kaminski

A rhino horn previously fitted with a radio transmitter is seen among elephant tusks intercepted at the Jomo Kenyatta international airport in the capital Nairobi, August 23, 2010

A white rhino with a very long horn. Mweiga, Solio, Kenya

A family of White Rhinos, the female with a massive horn. Mweiga, Solio, Kenya

Kenya, A female black rhino surrounded by a swarm of flies in the Aberdare National Park

Kenya, A female black rhino with her well grown calf at her side prepares to charge in the Aberdare National Park

A female white rhino with a fine horn

Watching White rhino from the safety of a game-viewing vehicle on a game drive at Kwandwe private game reserve

Two black rhinos on the open plains at Amboseli. Poaching of this severely endangered species led to its extermination in this region in the late 1980 s

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.& #x26; #x26; #x0B; Rhino

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

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Rhino Horn: A Precious and Endangered Treasure The black rhino, a majestic creature on the brink of extinction, charges through the African wilderness. Its powerful horn, once fitted with a radio transmitter to aid conservation efforts, stands as a symbol of hope amidst adversity. In Mweiga, Solio, Kenya, a white rhino proudly displays its exceptionally long horn. Standing alongside its family members, the female boasts an impressive and massive appendage that commands attention and respect. Kaziranga National Park in India serves as a sanctuary for the Great Indian One-horned Rhino. As it peacefully grazes on swamp grass within this World Heritage Site, one cannot help but marvel at its sheer size and beauty. This park is not only home to these magnificent creatures but also safeguards two-thirds of the world's population of Great One-horned Rhinoceroses. In Aberdare National Park in Kenya, we witness both the vulnerability and strength of black rhinos. A female black rhino finds herself surrounded by swarms of flies; yet she remains resilient against nature's challenges. Another mother black rhino fiercely protects her well-grown calf by preparing to charge if necessary - showcasing her unwavering dedication to ensure their survival. Meanwhile, in another part of Kenya's vast landscapes lies a female white rhino with an exquisitely formed horn - an elegant testament to her grace and allure. Observing these gentle giants from the safety of game-viewing vehicles allows us to appreciate their magnificence up close without disturbing their natural habitat. Amboseli presents us with two black rhinos gracefully roaming across open plains - harmoniously blending into their surroundings while leaving footprints that echo tales untold. In Salient within Aberdare National Park resides another heartwarming sight: a protective mother guiding her precious calf through life's trials and tribulations. These captivating images remind us why the preservation of rhinos and their invaluable horns is crucial.