Woolly Rhino Collection

Woolly rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis). Artists impression of a woolly rhinoceros. This extinct mammal existed during the Pleistocene and Holocene epochs, 1.8 million years to 10, 000 years ago

Woolly Rhinoceros, an extinct mammal from the Pleistocene Period
Woolly Rhinoceros is an extinct mammal that lived during the Pleistocene Period in Europe and Asia

A woolly rhinoceros in the snow, Pleistocene epoch

A woolly rhinoceros trudges through the snow, Pleistocene epoch

A marmot approaches an old and grey woolly rhinoceros. Its winter, but an unusually warm one. No snow has fallen, so the rhino rests in a bed of golden grass looking over a dry valley ringed by

Woolly Rhino males during a snowy winter in the Pleistocene Period
Woolly Rhino males keep each other company during a snowy winter in the Pleistocene Period

A pair of mature woolly rhinoceros during the Pleistocene epoch

The woolly rhinoceros is an extinct species from the Pleistocene epoch
The woolly rhinoceros is an extinct species of rhinoceros that was common throughout Europe and northern Asia during the Pleistocene epoch and survived the last glacial period

British landscape with various prehistoric animals
British landscape, 350, 000 pb. Includes from left; Woolly rhino, Megaloceros (Irish Elk), Saiga antelope, Woolly Mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius), Homo neanderthalensis, Cave lion, Arctic lemming

Woolly rhinoceros, artwork C018 / 8569
Woolly rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis), artwork. This prehistoric mammal is shown in the snow-covered terrain of Northern Europe 200, 000 years ago. In the foreground (lower right) is a rabbit

Woolly rhinoceros horn fossil C016 / 6075
Fossil horn specimen from the extinct woolly rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis)

Woolly rhinoceros horn fossil C016 / 6076
Fossil horn specimen from the extinct woolly rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis)

Woolly rhinoceros skull C016 / 5024
Woolly rhinoceros skull. The woolly rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis) is an extinct species of rhinoceros found in Europe and northern Asia during the Pleistocene epoch

Coelodonta antiquitatis, woolly rhinoceros
Fossil horn specimen from the extinct woolly rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis)

Woolly rhinoceros skull

Woolly rhinoceros, artwork
Woolly rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis), artwork. This extinct rhino lived in the northern steppes of Eurasia during the Pleistocene epoch (1. 8 million years ago to 10, 000 years ago)

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The Woolly Rhinoceros, an extinct mammal from the Pleistocene Period, was a majestic creature that roamed the snowy landscapes of ancient times. With its thick fur and impressive horn, it was perfectly adapted to survive in harsh conditions. A woolly rhinoceros in the snow during the Pleistocene epoch would have been a breathtaking sight, as it trudged through the icy terrain with strength and grace. In one scene, a marmot approaches an old and grey woolly rhinoceros, perhaps seeking warmth or companionship amidst the cold. These interactions between different species highlight the interconnectedness of prehistoric ecosystems. During snowy winters in the Pleistocene Period, male woolly rhinos gathered together for survival. Their powerful presence against a backdrop of white created a striking image that is forever etched in history. A pair of mature woolly rhinoceroses standing side by side exemplifies their strong bond and resilience as they faced challenges together during their time on Earth. Today, we can only imagine what British landscapes looked like when various prehistoric animals including woolly rhinos roamed freely. Artwork depicting these scenes transports us back to those ancient times filled with wonder and mystery. Fossils tell us stories about these magnificent creatures that once walked our planet. The discovery of a woolly rhino horn fossil provides valuable insights into their anatomy and existence during the Pleistocene epoch. As we delve deeper into understanding this extinct species from long ago, let's marvel at its beauty and appreciate how it shaped our natural world millions of years ago - reminding us that even after extinction, its legacy lives on.