Greater One-Horned Rhino Facts

The video explores the life of the greater one-horned rhino, focusing on Ronnie, a breeding female. It highlights the rhino's habitat, population decline, and the impact of the monsoon season on their food supply. The video also contrasts the migratory behavior of elephants with the rhinos' year-round presence in the park.

What is the height and weight of a breeding female Greater One-Horned Rhino like Ronnie?

• Nearly five feet tall and over one ton

• Nearly six feet tall and over three tons

• Nearly eight feet tall and over four tons

• Nearly seven feet tall and over two tons

How many Greater One-Horned Rhinos are estimated to remain today?

• Around 1,500

• Around 4,500

• Around 3,500

• Around 2,500

Where do the remaining Greater One-Horned Rhinos primarily survive?

• In a few pockets from Nepal to near the Myanmar border

• In the deserts of Rajasthan

• Across the entire Indian subcontinent

• Throughout India and Pakistan

How many Greater One-Horned Rhinos live in Manassas National Park?

• Around 30

• Around 20

• Around 10

• Around 40

What natural event causes the Manasse River to burst its banks?

• Winter snowfall

• Summer drought

• Spring thaw

• Monsoon rains

Why do elephants migrate to Manassas National Park during the monsoon?

• To take advantage of the abundance of monsoon food

• To enjoy the cooler climate

• To find mates

• To escape predators

What percentage of a rhino's diet consists of grass?

• About 50%

• About 70%

• About 90%

• About 100%

Why is the monsoon season particularly crucial for pregnant rhinos like Ronnie?

• It reduces the risk of predators

• It ensures an abundance of grass

• It offers a variety of fruits

• It provides a cooler environment