most of their signs (of the pictured ones) seem like pretty good signage. There are some minor mistakes here and there but nothing too bad usually (Lemur catta excepted!). I can't see anything wrong with this one with a cursory scan.
most of their signs (of the pictured ones) seem like pretty good signage. There are some minor mistakes here and there but nothing too bad usually (Lemur catta excepted!). I can't see anything wrong with this one with a cursory scan.
I think that research is now showing that oxpeckers are more parasites than 'friends' to their hosts. Eating ticks that have already had a blood meal is of little direct benefit to a rhino and the birds also reopen wounds to drink blood.
@gentle lemur: interesting stuff. I was being more pedantic with this one: surely if you're going to specify white rhino, it should be the fourth largest land mammal. Without looking it up, I was also under the impression that Indians could be heavier.
@gentle lemur: interesting stuff. I was being more pedantic with this one: surely if you're going to specify white rhino, it should be the fourth largest land mammal. Without looking it up, I was also under the impression that Indians could be heavier.
I wouldn't quibble much with third largest, but second largest is taking lumping too far: African and Indian elephants are undoubtedly different and both get bigger than any rhino. I don't think it contradicts the Book of Genesis to say so either
