I never expect an indoor enclosure to be that good, unless the animal spends a large majority of its time (like more than just sleep) in said enclosure. However, a good one for sleeping never hurts.
Good thread. thank you for the link to Rhino exhibit discussion. I did come here looking to find out if there were many Indian Rhino mixed species exhibits in U.S. Now I'm curious to research what types of surfaces Rhinos are living on. From discussion it seems majority is grass? I've only been to handful of Zoos but locally in San Francisco both Rhino exhibits have no grass.
Good thread. thank you for the link to Rhino exhibit discussion. I did come here looking to find out if there were many Indian Rhino mixed species exhibits in U.S. Now I'm curious to research what types of surfaces Rhinos are living on. From discussion it seems majority is grass? I've only been to handful of Zoos but locally in San Francisco both Rhino exhibits have no grass.
Chester has Indian Rhino mixed with Brow-Antlered Deer. Blackbuck used to be mixed with them too.To answer your first question, I don't think many zoos mix Indian Rhinos with other species. I only know of one zoo that does, which is the San Diego Safari Park.
Another page worth checking: Ungulate Mixed-Species Exhibits (main Indian info on pp. 98-99, 160, 294, 791-795, 804, 814, 853, 873, 917-918).