In Africa, once the white rhinoceros in the South seemed to be extinct, it now thrives in protected sanctuaries and is classified as a near threat. Several conservation strategies have been adopted to prevent these sub-species from disappearing from the planet. The northern white rhinoceros are critically endangered and only two of the rhinoceros remain on earth, both are reported to be in captivity. The last known male northern white rhino in the world, Sudan, died in Kenya on March 8, 2018. Very few people remain in the northern subspecies, leaving only two confirmed (the remaining two females Fatu, 18, and Nazin, 29) in 2018, both of whom were captured. The white rhinoceros is made up of two subspecies: the southern white rhinoceros, an estimated 19,682-221,077 wild-living animals at 25, and the rare rare northern white rhinoceros.

White rhinoceros or square-lipped rhinoceros (Serototherium simum) The largest extant species of rhinoceros, it is a wide mouth used for grazing and the most social of all rhinoceros species. In the spring of 2017, the parents of the world’s latest male northern white rhinoceros joined a dating app on his behalf to raise awareness of conservation efforts. There are only three northern rhinos left in the world, and one of the growing infections may be the best.

White rhinoceros drug