Ho Brahs! Check dis out, da Honolulu Zoo just welcome one new baby rhino, and das huge news fo’ dis critically endangered species. Da Eastern Black Rhino calf was born 13 days ago to Aria and Kendi, who came to da zoo from San Diego last year. ???
Da male calf still no get one name yet, but he already 50 pounds, which is only 1/50th of his mom Aria, who weigh in at 2,600 pounds. But no joke, da baby rhino wen stand, walk and start bonding with his mom within one hour of birth. ?♂️???
Da zoo wen say dat da rhino mom and son going stay in half of da rhino exhibit while Kendi, da rhino dad, stay in da other half fo’ now until da baby can integrate safely. And das good cause da Eastern Black Rhino stay one critically endangered species, wit only ’bout 5,000 left in da world. ???
Rhinos stay one of da most poached animals on da planet, and da black rhino specifically stay in high demand for dea horns. In some cultures, people believe dat da horns get one medicinal value or use dem fo’ decorations. But in reality, da horns made of keratin, da same stuff in our hair and nails. Da trade of rhino horns stay illegal, but it still go on in some places. ???
So, what we can do fo’ help da rhinos? One easy ting we can do is stay informed and educate our friends and family ’bout da plight of endangered animals like da black rhino. We can also support organizations dat help protect endangered species and work to stop da illegal trade of animal parts. ???
Rhinos have been around fo’ millions of years, but dey now facing extinction because of humans. Das why da birth of dis baby rhino at da Honolulu Zoo stay one important step in da effort to preserve dis magnificent animal and ensure dat future generations can still see dem in da wild. ???
Da Eastern Black Rhino stay one of da largest land animals, and dey can live up to 50 years in human care. So, let’s hope dat dis baby rhino grow up strong and healthy and maybe one day help add to da wild population. ???
Mahalo to da Honolulu Zoo fo’ dea efforts to conserve and protect endangered animals like da black rhino, and congratulations on da arrival of dis precious baby rhino. Let’s keep fighting to protect and preserve da diversity of life on our planet. ???
NOW IN ENGLISH
??? The Honolulu Zoo Gets a New Baby Rhino – Opportunity to Help Endangered Species
Hey everyone! Check this out, the Honolulu Zoo has just welcomed a new baby rhino, and this is huge news for this critically endangered species. The Eastern Black Rhino calf was born 13 days ago to Aria and Kendi, who came to the zoo from San Diego last year. ???
The male calf still doesn’t have a name yet, but he already weighs 50 pounds, which is only 1/50th of his mom Aria, who weighs in at 2,600 pounds. But it’s no joke, the baby rhino was standing, walking, and starting to bond with his mom within one hour of birth. ?♂️???
The zoo said that the rhino mom and son will stay in half of the rhino exhibit while Kendi, the rhino dad, will stay in the other half for now until the baby can integrate safely. And that’s good because the Eastern Black Rhino is a critically endangered species, with only about 5,000 left in the world. ???
Rhinos are one of the most poached animals on the planet, and the black rhino specifically is in high demand for their horns. In some cultures, people believe that the horns have medicinal value or use them for decorations. But in reality, the horns are made of keratin, the same stuff in our hair and nails. The trade of rhino horns is illegal, but it still goes on in some places. ???
So, what can we do to help the rhinos? One easy thing we can do is stay informed and educate our friends and family about the plight of endangered animals like the black rhino. We can also support organizations that help protect endangered species and work to stop the illegal trade of animal parts. ???
Rhinos have been around for millions of years, but they are now facing extinction because of humans. That’s why the birth of this baby rhino at the Honolulu Zoo is an important step in the effort to preserve this magnificent animal and ensure that future generations can still see them in the wild. ???
The Eastern Black Rhino is one of the largest land animals, and they can live up to 50 years in human care. So, let’s hope that this baby rhino grows up strong and healthy and maybe one day helps add to the wild population. ???
Mahalo to the Honolulu Zoo for their efforts to conserve and protect endangered animals like the black rhino, and congratulations on the arrival of this precious baby rhino. Let’s keep fighting to protect and preserve the diversity of life on our planet. ???
