On this day we celebrate Rhinos!
To coincide with World Rhino Day, we’d like to invite you to get to know more about this amazing species. We've got some simple and fun ways to show your support; from learning more about this incredible species, to crafting a recycled rhino hat!
Rhinos on the rise: New calves in Nairobi
In Nairobi National Park, an exciting rhino resurgence is taking place. The park's black rhino population is on the rise, sparking hope for the future of this critically endangered species.
The birth of several new calves over the past year and improved monitoring - afforded by ranger training and new equipment purchased with WWF-UK funds - has ensured better protection of the park's black rhinos.
What's more: rhinos from Nairobi National Park are being used to restock other rhino sanctuaries across Kenya, including the new Loisaba Conservancy. This is the first time in 50 years that black rhinos will be roaming the Loisaba landscape. Translocations are important to ensure the rhinos have ample food and space to thrive, preventing overgrazing and helping to maintain a balanced ecosystem.
Despite recent successes, black rhinos remain critically endangered, and ongoing efforts are needed to safeguard the future of this iconic species.
Learn about Rhinos
Find out more about African and Asian Rhinos, their habitats, and the threats they face.