Rhinos born in Rwanda’s Akagera after largest ever rhino translocation Posted by David Henning on 6 July 2022 Akagera National Park in Rwanda has welcomed several white rhino calves since African Parks performed the largest ever rhino translocation in November last year when 30 rhinos were sourced from South Africa. This massive translocation is proving to be incredibly successful, and the rhinos seem to have adapted well to their new environment. Akagera National Park is Central Africa’s largest protected wetland and the last remaining refuge for savannah-adapted species in Rwanda, such as the white rhinos. The first rhinos were reintroduced to the areas from European zoos after they had been completely eliminated from the area. A young rhino calf was seen enjoying its new home, which will hopefully become a regular sight in Akagera. Take a look. Picture: Screenshot ALSO READ Blue wildebeest calf follows car in Kruger National Park Related Posts Debate arises as orcas attack boats: Aggression or social learning? 29 May 2023 Since 2020, there has been a growing number of encounters between orcas, also known as... read more Leopard’s leisurely stroll through South African bush lodge 26 May 2023 A close encounter with a Leopard at avbush lodge was captured on camera and shared... read more Cornered crocodile defends itself against 5 lions in Greater Kruger 22 May 2023 A Nile crocodile thought that a pride of lions waterbuck kill was an easy meal... read more PREV ARTICLE NEXT ARTICLE
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