There isn’t a more appropriate (and positive!) way to celebrate World Rhino Day than with the birth of a new baby calf. This news is a step in a much more positive direction for the entire species. Meet the new (and entirely adorable) rhino in the quick video above. http://www.travelandleisure.com/articles/baby-rhino-video
World Rhino Day brought additional cause for celebration for Rhinos Without Borders, an initiative aimed at helping save the endangered species from extinction. A female rhino translocated from high-risk areas in South Africa to the safety of Botswana has given birth in her new home. http://www.freenet.de/lifestyle/reisen/botswana-babynashorn-nach-umsiedlung_5036816_4744968.html
Rhinos Without Borders, a project aiming to translocate 100 rhino from South Africa to Botswana to safeguard them against the danger of poaching, has announced the birth of a rhino calf just in time for World Rhino Day.
http://www.abendzeitung-muenchen.de/inhalt.zum-weltweiten-rhino-day-botswana-baby-nashorn-nach-umsiedlung.9263f214-3cf8-41d3-95a8-ca9360000073.html
A calf born to a female rhino translocated from South Africa to Botswana by project of hope, Rhinos Without Borders, is the sign of a brighter future for this endangered species. http://www.focus.de/reisen/reise-news/rhino-day-botswana-baby-nashorn-nach-umsiedlung_id_4965212.html
We have to find locally crafter solutions to local problems. We need to do more of everything that we’re doing and better – at every level. When it comes to demand reduction in the Asian countries or whether it comes to security of current populations in Africa, we’re going to have to improve everything we…
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