Best places to see rhinos in Africa

Arabiaweather.com - Ismail Ghasimi - The rhinoceros is the second largest land mammal in the world, and is considered one of the Big Five for which safari trips are organized in Africa... Where can you see it?

The most common among these animals that are divided into two distinct types is the white rhinoceros, which the Dutch called "wyd" or "wyd". The white rhinoceros is heavier than the second, weighing up to 2,500 kilograms, while the “black rhinoceros” weighs up to 1,400 kilograms.

Interestingly, the female white rhino always keeps her son in front, while the female black rhino keeps him behind her back. The black rhino is considered the more dangerous of the two due to its very volatile nature, and it is also more elusive and solitary than the white rhino.

Rhinos love to wallow in the mud and are often seen drowning in it, because the mud is a good disease repellant and a natural sunscreen. This scene and others you can always see in Africa .. These are the best places to see rhinos in Africa.

Etosha National Park, Namibia

It is one of the best places to see the nocturnal wildlife in Namibia, especially in the waters of Okakwego-Etosha, and black rhinos are often seen here, even in the dry season months.

Lake Nakuru National Park, Kenya

Although it is most famous for flamingos, it is also home to both black and white rhinos, and you can see the white one more easily, but if you are staying in one of the camps or lodges lodges in the park you will have a higher chance of seeing black rhinos.

Hluhluwe-Umvlozi Park, South Africa

It is one of the leading reserves in preserving rhinos, and it has had great success in this field, and it also cares about orphaned young animals.

Ol Pejeta Game Reserve, Kenya

It is the largest sanctuary for the black rhinoceros in East Africa. It is considered home to the free roaming of a large number of these animals, and it is a place for four animals, the “northern white rhinoceros” among the seven that are the last in the world, as well as “Barak”, which is the blind black rhinoceros that I lost. protected.