A rare Sumatran rhino calf has been born at a sanctuary in Indonesia, weighing 25kg. With only around 40 of these critically endangered animals left in the world, successful births are cause for celebration. Sumatran rhinos are the smallest of all rhinos and used to be found in several countries, but are now limited to the Indonesian islands of Sumatra and Borneo.
A critically endangered Sumatran rhinoceros named Delilah has given birth to a male calf in Indonesia, marking a significant milestone for the conservation of the species. With fewer than 50 living members, the Sumatran rhino is on the brink of extinction. The calf, the second born this year, was discovered in good health at the Sumatran Rhino Sanctuary. Delilah's successful pregnancy and birth are the result of years of international research and collaboration. The species is listed as critically endangered, and efforts are being made to protect and increase its population.
A critically endangered Sumatran rhino calf was born in Indonesia, marking the second birth of the species in the country this year. With fewer than 50 Sumatran rhinos remaining, this birth is a welcome addition to the population. The calf, fathered by a male named Harapan, was born at a sanctuary in Way Kambas National Park. The Sumatran rhino is threatened by habitat destruction and poaching, and most of the remaining population is in captivity. The birth highlights the Indonesian government's commitment to rhino conservation efforts.
A Sumatran rhino, the most threatened species of rhinoceros in the world, was born at the Sumatran Rhino Sanctuary in Indonesia's Way Kambas National Park. The healthy male calf is the first for his mother, Delilah, and father, Harapan. With only about 30 mature Sumatran rhinos left in the world, this birth brings hope for the critically endangered species. The sanctuary aims to supplement the declining wild population and potentially release rhinos back into their natural habitats in the future.