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Rhinoceros, often shortened to "rhino," is a large, herbivorous mammal that is native to Africa and Asia. There are five species of rhinoceros: the white rhino, the black rhino, the Indian rhino, the Javan rhino, and the Sumatran rhino.

Rhinoceroses are known for their distinctive horn, which is actually made of keratin, the same material that makes up human hair and nails. The horn is used for a variety of purposes, including defense, digging, and marking territory. Unfortunately, rhinos are often hunted for their horns, which are highly valued in traditional medicine and as a status symbol in some cultures. This has led to a significant decline in rhino populations, with some species being critically endangered.

Rhinoceroses are large and powerful animals, with the white rhinoceros being the largest land mammal after the elephant. They have a thick skin that is covered in folds, giving them a rough and bumpy appearance. Rhinos are herbivores and feed on a variety of vegetation, including grasses, leaves, and branches.

Rhinoceroses are solitary animals, except during mating season or when a female is raising her young. They have poor eyesight but a keen sense of smell and hearing, which allows them to detect potential predators and other threats.

Conservation efforts are underway to protect rhinoceros populations and prevent their extinction. These efforts include anti-poaching measures, habitat conservation, and breeding programs in zoos and wildlife parks.