Wide shot two rhinoceros standing in field in Africa

An interview of LIFE Magazine photographer Eliot Elisofon about a recent trip (1969) to the island of Java to photograph the extremely rare white rhinoceros. The discussion is illustrated by Elisofon's pictures of preparation, equipment, getting to the remote location, setting up and manning the blind, wildlife, etc. There is much talk of these topics, and also of magazine deadlines, working with native assistants, maintaining health in the tropics, and public interest in the rarely seen. Finally, there is a philosophical attitude toward the rhinoceros, which did not appear. 1969. An interview of LIFE Magazine photographer Eliot Elisofon about a recent trip to the island of Java to photograph the extremely rare white rhinoceros. The discussion is illustrated by Elisofon's pictures of preparation, equipment, getting to the remote location, setting up and manning the blind, wildlife, etc. There is much talk of these topics, and also of magazine deadlines, working with native assistants, maintaining health in the tropics, and public interest in the rarely seen. Finally, there is a philosophical attitude toward the rhinoceros, which did not appear. 28:30 mins. No commercials. Produced and Directed by Merrill Brockway. Air date: 11/30/69 Eliot Elisofon, photographer. James MacAndrew, interviewer.

Video footage from the WBAP-TV television station in Fort Worth, Texas, covering a news story.

Wild animals given to zoo in Philadelphia by animal collector Frank Buck

Rhinoceros filmed in Sub-Saharan Africa. A rhinoceros, resting in grass with back to camera, suddenly gets up and turns to face the camera. After pausing a moment, he turns and quickly moves away. Next a rhino (perhaps the same one) is seen next to a large tree, grazing on grass, in a glade. Acting as if becoming aware of the camera, the animal begins to back away. The camera catches the rhino in view from the rear, as it moves through the grove of trees. It stops to look at the camera, but exhibits no special interest. At this point, another rhino arrives. More views of both rhinos. Location: Sub Saharan Africa. Date: 1958.

giant Rhinoceros Beetle about 3 inches long on moss covered branch - shot in Mexico - insect - bug

QUALITY 16:9 LETTERBOX FORMAT B-ROLL IMAGERY TAKEN IN NAMIBIA, AFRICA. IF YOU NEED FILE OR B-ROLL OF THIS REGION, THIS IS IT!

MS of Rhinoceros Party demonstration outside the CBC building; TILT UP and LAMS of building; TILT DOWN to MCS of demonstrators; ZOOM IN to CS of rhinoceros printed on banner. CSs of demonstrators. CSs of interview with Rhinoceros candidate.

Close up of a rhinoceros iguana at the Miami Serpentarium offers a fascinating view of the horns on his snout as well as the texture of his skin and his stoic expression. Also pictured is an iguana snacking on a piece of food.

You can edit the alpha level to make the realistic shadow invisible

Rhinos, rhinoceros

<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>Indianapolis Zoo</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--VO SCRIPT</b>--</p>\n<p>THE INDIANAPOLIS ZOO IS EXPECTING A NEW ARRIVAL OF THE RHINO KIND NEXT MONTH.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><pi>anticipates the arrival of its first-ever rhinoceros calf in February. The mother is 19-year-old white rhinoceros Zenzele. Rhinoceros pregnancies last around 16 months. This will be Zenzele’s seventh calf.</pi></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>SOUTHERN WHITE RHINOCEROS ZENZELE EXPECTING TO WELCOME ZOO'S FIRST EVER RHINO CALF IN FEBRUARY</b></p>\n<p>Zoo Announces Rhino Pregnancy</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>January, 9, 2023</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><pi>The Indianapolis Zoo anticipates the arrival of its first-ever rhinoceros calf in February. The mother is 19-year-old white rhinoceros Zenzele. Rhinoceros pregnancies last around 16 months. This will be Zenzele’s seventh calf.</pi></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><pi>Zenzele came to the Indianapolis Zoo in early June from The Wilds in Cumberland, Ohio through a recommendation from the Association of Zoos and Aquariums’ Species Survival Plan. This cooperative program guides AZA-accredited zoos and aquariums to manage threatened and endangered species to ensure sustainable and genetically diverse populations. The calf’s father is Kengele, a male white rhino who currently lives at The Wilds. Male rhinoceroses naturally live in smaller ‘bachelor herds,’ mingling with female herds for mating. Rhinoceros generally give birth every two to three years.</pi></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><pi>“<u>The number of white rhinoceroses in the wild continue to decline</u>, and it is crucial to raise awareness for their plight,” said Dr. Robert Shumaker, Indianapolis Zoo President and CEO. “The historic birth of this calf will be a symbol of hope for the conservation of rhinoceroses around the world.”</pi></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p></p>

Paris, France. <br/> <br/>LS. Famous Spanish surrealist artist Salvador Dali seated in rhinoceros pen in Paris zoo. CU. Dali painting, pan to rhinoceros. CU. Dali. LS. Rhinoceros walking. CU. Man placing piece of bread on Dali's head. CU. Dali's painting showing horns. CU. Dali with the painting, small one. LS. Rhinoceros walking. LS. Dali running through a large portrait of a woman held by two men. CU. Rhinoceros. <br/> <br/>(F.G.) - 2734 A <br/> <br/>This item originally belonged to issue UN 2734 and can be found in paperwork as UN 2734 A but is transferred as UN 3734 J. Date found in the old record - 03/05/1955.

A Southern White Rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum simum) drinking at a waterhole in Etosha national park, Namibia. White, or square-lipped, rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum) are the largest and most numerous species of rhino and are native to Africa.

RHINOCEROS

SHOTLIST : Location: Longleat. Report on week old rhinoceros with mother. KEYWORDS : Rhinoceros Animals Zoos XINDEX : Animals DURATION = 15 SOURCE = 1590/87 TAPE = 119 TIMECODE_IN = 02:47:06:00 TIMECODE_OUT = 02:58:42:12

Rhinoceros chasing pick-up truck in South African bush, 1970s

A rhinoceros leads its newborn calf into an enclosure at the Toronto Zoo. The baby rhino runs around the enclosure and chews on pieces of tree branch. PLEASE NOTE News anchor and reporter image and audio, along with any commercial production excerpts, are for reference purposes only and are not clearable and cannot be used within your project.

Various animals in Chicago's new barless zoo, 1934

CAMERA THRILLS IN WILDEST AFRICA

Color video, 1995. Images of endangered Rhinoceros. Exact date of taping unknown.

Spanish artist Salvador Dali walks in Vincennes Zoo, Paris, France, holding a small canvas and easel. He is accompanied by several newsmen. Dali setting up his easel. Photographers take pictures. Dali paints seated in front of an open area separated by a wall and moat, from a rhinoceros standing in front of him. He paints a surrealistic picture of the rhinoceros' horn. A group of spectators watch from a distance. View of the artist with his painting. Two French zookeepers look at the painting and signify their lack of appreciation. Salvador Dali shows his painting in Vincennes Zoo (Paris Zoological Park, Av. Daumesnil, 75012 Paris, France). Location: Paris France. Date: May 1955.