They are still diverse with many subspecies and each subspecies is unique from the other 1. White Rhinoceros 2 subspecies 2. Black Rhinoceros atleast 7 subspecies 3. Sumatran Rhinoceros 3 subspecies 4. Lesser One-horned Rhinoceros 3 subspecies 5. Indian Rhinoceros no subspecies Western Sumatran Rhinoceros - "50 individuals" Bornean Rhinoceros - "Atleast 2 individuals" Northern Sumatran Rhinoceros / Ear fringed Rhinoceros - "Less than a dozen, if any" Indian Javan Rhinoceros - "Extinct" Vietnamese Javan Rhinoceros - "Extinct" Indonesian Javan Rhinoceros - "60" Chobe Black Rhinoceros - "1 INDIVIDUAL" Southern Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct" Western Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct" Northeastern Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct" Northern White Rhinoceros - "2 individuals" Sunderban Dwarf Rhinoceros - "no individuals"
@@itsmeok6205 yeah you are right. and i do not condemn or criticize hunting because i feel hunting is necessary until hunting harms the ecosystems, which harms us and thats how we all work, to eradicate the dangers and harms towards us
Brilliant video, I've never seen one that went into the history of rhinos before and this was excellent. I'd love to see you cover the evolution of the horse!
I know this is a bit tangentially related but wouldn't this imply that it would be okay to describe close relatives to humans like homo erectus as human?
A video about how horses and donkeys split. Also calicotherum (I think that was what it was called) that big horse apeish thing. What kind of mobility did its shoulders have? Apes can spread their arms wide while horses have mostly a front and back shoulder movement. If that beastie could reach wide instead of having to reach forward would indicate different feeding patterns.
I love this kind of videos. I love the megafauna and this has the biggest ones. Can you make a video about hyenas evolution? I think they are pretty cool and underrated
Dreadnoughtus is the largest land herbivore known from a relatively complete skeleton. Paleoloxodon namadicus may rival or exceed paraceratherium in mass.
Love rhinos, they are so wonderfully prehistoric looking. Its said that the first historical body armor in China was patterned after armored (Indian) rhinos. I say patterned but sadly they literally killed the rhinos to make their skin into the armor, but hey. The babies are adorbs. The animal is curiously capable of bonding with humans especially in orphaned situations. There are accounts of orphaned rhinos becoming ill when their surrogate human 'parent' disappears, and at least one claim of a young orphan rhino dying from loneliness after being left for a 2 week stretch. If they could keep them small they'd be a pet in every home. But they don't stay small..... oh no lol.
At least one? Try 4. Northern White Rhinos are already extinct. Sumatran and Javan Rhinoceros are practically extinct already. Black Rhinos are on their way there as well.
@@mariomouse8265 Well I was trying to be optimistic, but that also could happen. If it does, it will end the roughly 50 million year evolutionary story of these animals.
Western Sumatran Rhinoceros - "50 individuals" Bornean Rhinoceros - "Atleast 2 individuals" Northern Sumatran Rhinoceros / Ear fringed Rhinoceros - "Less than a dozen, if any" Indian Javan Rhinoceros - "Extinct" Vietnamese Javan Rhinoceros - "Extinct" Indonesian Javan Rhinoceros - "60" Chobe Black Rhinoceros - "1 INDIVIDUAL" Southern Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct" Western Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct" Northeastern Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct" Northern White Rhinoceros - "2 individuals" Sunderban Dwarf Rhinoceros - "no individuals" In Africa, they started poaching from the south and when the Southern Black Rhinoceros went "extinct" in 1850s, conservationists worked to protect the few dozens of Southern White Rhinoceros left to successfully increase the population to thousands. Then the rhinos in the north were targeted and when the Northeastern Black Rhinoceros went "extinct" in 1910s, the conservationists worked to increase the population of the Western Black Rhinoceros and the Northern White Rhinoceros, with the Western Black Rhinoceros population successfully increased in 1930s, but due to lack of funds and high corruption in 1980s both the protected species went to a steep decline. Northern White Rhinoceros were numerous than the few dozens of Southern White Rhinoceros, so the later got attention and is now in thousands Chinese and Vietnamese doctors prescribe rhinoceros horns, pangolin scales and everything unique like some unique wild monkey parts for natural substitute of viagra to all the way to treat cancer, none of this is proved to be effective at all Woe to these traditional medicines Real content. His old channel got deleted this is the new one th-cam.com/channels/9TRC_NtMm_LyTLMvVazJFA.html
Hearing about all the megafauna and other interesting mammals that used to exist and the ones drifting close to extinction now fills me with a deep sense of yearning and sorrow. Such magnificent creatures lost to time, many more that future generations will never see. I mean, I know they're very frightening creatures many of which had and have bad attitudes but the world is a poorer place without them none the less.
Well that's nature Some animals go extinct due to climate change or new species coming to their environment But new species will eventually take their place Which will give us eventually new magnificent creatures
@@magnarcreed3801 thats certainly not true. nature is miraculous and has been through far worse in the past. a few million years after humans go extinct and the world will be left without a trace that humans ever existed
Some of the really massive megafauna inevitably couldn’t survive with widespread human civilizations and agriculture but we should definitely do what we can to keep the ones we still have
This is some really awesome stuff! It's like a chill audiobook of a prehistory encyclopedia and I love it! May I suggest you do a video about hoofed carnivores next? Keep up the good work!
5 living species These are the subspecies 1. White Rhinoceros 2 subspecies 2. Black Rhinoceros atleast 7 subspecies 3. Sumatran Rhinoceros 3 subspecies 4. Lesser One-horned Rhinoceros 3 subspecies 5. Indian Rhinoceros no subspecies Western Sumatran Rhinoceros - "50 individuals" Bornean Rhinoceros - "Atleast 2 individuals" Northern Sumatran Rhinoceros / Ear fringed Rhinoceros - "Less than a dozen, if any" Indian Javan Rhinoceros - "Extinct" Vietnamese Javan Rhinoceros - "Extinct" Indonesian Javan Rhinoceros - "60" Chobe Black Rhinoceros - "1 INDIVIDUAL" Southern Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct" Western Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct" Northeastern Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct" Northern White Rhinoceros - "2 individuals" Sunderban Dwarf Rhinoceros - "no individuals" In Africa, they started poaching from the south and when the Southern Black Rhinoceros went "extinct" in 1850s, conservationists worked to protect the few dozens of Southern White Rhinoceros left to successfully increase the population to thousands. Then the rhinos in the north were targeted and when the Northeastern Black Rhinoceros went "extinct" in 1910s, the conservationists worked to increase the population of the Western Black Rhinoceros and the Northern White Rhinoceros, with the Western Black Rhinoceros population successfully increased in 1930s, but due to lack of funds and high corruption in 1980s both the protected species went to a steep decline. Northern White Rhinoceros were numerous than the few dozens of Southern White Rhinoceros, so the later got attention and is now in thousands Chinese and Vietnamese doctors prescribe rhinoceros horns, pangolin scales and everything unique like some unique wild monkey parts for natural substitute of viagra to all the way to treat cancer, none of this is proved to be effective at all Woe to these traditional medicines Check this out Real content his channel got deleted this is his new channel th-cam.com/channels/9TRC_NtMm_LyTLMvVazJFA.html
Later, let's first do some damage control and save as much as we can of what we've already got, then we can think about reintroducing extinct (sub)species
I'm not an expert of rhinos, but : The Sumatran rhino is the closest relative of the wooly rhino, so if we want to choose a modern species to rewild europe, we could choose this one(or the indian rhino ? idk if its better). However, we have to save the species from EXTINCTION first. Then if de-extinction of the wooly rhino is impossible, we can imagine that the Sumatran rhino(previously reintroduced in all its historical distribution) could migrate north in south China, and later in Siberia. from there it would be easy to the species to go to Europe without human intervention. There are also remains of fur on the Sumatran rhino, so for this species it would be easier to resist to the cold winters of siberia, with a little bit of evolution to be bigger and have more fur. The direct reintroduction of sumatran rhino in Europe seems to me a bad idea, even if the species had a sufficient population, because it would not have adapted enough to this completely different environment. It would take time to adapt (progressive evolution + migration).
Haha I just got a genie from a lamp and I get 3 wishes. First Wish: create a hidden, isolated Plateau in Northwest in Wyoming consisting of Elasmotherium, Megatherium, Hippidion, Steppe Bison, Diprotodon, Toxodon, Irish Elk, Paraceratherium, Doedicurus, Macrauchenia, Camelops, Aurochs, Moa, Columbian Mammoth, Chalicotherium, Enteledon, Leptictidium, Embolotherium, Propaleotherium, Woolly Rhinoceros, Smilidon, Dire Wolf, American Lion, Gastornis, Dodo, Passenger Pigeon, Thylacine, Large short faced Bear, & Glyptodon. Second Wish: turn the Plateau into a Wildlife Preserve Sanctuary but also a Safari Ride as well. Third Wish: let them grow and thrive.
Interestingly the closest living relatives of the woolly rhinos (genus Coelodonta) are the Sumatran Rhino (Dicerorhinus Sumatrensis) and african two-horned rhinos (genera Ceratotherium and Diceros).
Actually the the extinct merck’s rhino and woolly rhinos are in fact most closely related to both the living sumatran rhino, black rhino, and white rhino, this is because they have two horns on their heads rather than just one, Rhinoceros, also known as the asian one-horned rhinos that contains the only living rhinos with one horn on their head are the most distantly related from all the other groups, meaning many species of living rhino are more closely related to the extinct merick's rhino and woolly rhinos than they are to the modern one-horned rhinos.
@@indyreno2933 You base it on the number of horns. A few weeks ago there was a study based on genomics, it's even mentioned at tge end of the video, I can provide the link if you want.
In fact there might be an extinct genus of rhino named Palaeocoelodon, a genus of extinct rhino that is most closely related to the genera Coelodonta, Stephanorhinus, Dicerorhinus, Ceratotherium, and Diceros that lived in Europe, with several extinct rhinos in the genus Palaeocoelodon such as Palaeocoelodon Alicornis, Palaeocoelodon Norvengicus, Palaeocoelodon Iberica, and Palaeocoelodon Jeffersonii, the former being the type species.
Love the use of the Harder image at 2:08! Although their stuff may not age well in terms of anatomical accuracy, I still consider guys like Harder and Zallinger to be the Jack Kirby's and Steve Ditkos of Animal Origins.... And yes, that would easily be the single most geek fortified statement in TH-cam history 🤘
Hi. New to the channel. I might recommend you make more fun titles and thumbnails. Like I know there are some weird looking rhinos in there. Something like the crazy ancestors that led to rhinos or something like that. (EDGE is a good channel to check out for inspiration. Atlas pro would be good to look at too because they grew pretty fast.)
Thank you so much for the great informative video. It always amazes me how the connections can be made to reveal the lineages of extinct creatures. Excellent format, Pictures, and clear verbal delivery. Much appreciated. Peace & Love ❤️🙏
Don’t stop these videos. I’ve wanted to do something like this for so long but lack the equipment and knowledge. You do the evolution explaining really well
This is one of the best, if not the best, of these types of video dealing with both living and extinct spuer families or family of animals. Very extensive! Extremely impressed! Thanks!
I honestly love these videos I'm more of a dinosaur guy personally studying a lot of the avian and non-avian animals and whatnot but it's definitely a nice change to learn about our more recent ecology. I would like to know a little bit more about like the evolution of both wolves and big cats
there are somehow facts that says that rhinos were actually an animal that related to giraffes hippos and zebras like the Toxodon is some type of an extinct hippo-like animal but their modern relatives was actually a Javan rhinoceros also the paraceratherium a giraffe-like creature but their modern relatives also a rhino so as the extinct rhino that look like a horse called moropus even though they're the family of the extinct horse gorilla the chalicotheriidae but the moropus closely like paraceratherium
It’s so tragic that every living species of rhino is critically endangered or functionally extinct. The irony is their horns, which they are hunted for due to it’s supposed value in eastern medicine, has no more medicinal value than human toenails.
It's unfortunately a similar problem with Tigers. Since the world stepped in and essentially stopped Tiger hunting China just got around it by farming their own!
You didn't say what species the corgi rhino is. You did however, do a stellar job of introducing me to so many new species. I'm so glad I found your marvelous channel. :-)
still dont like watching to an empty black screen for several seconds. (@0:53). the volume was also a lot lower compared to most other youtube channels
12:46 But it was suitable for the other ice age herbivores that were contemporaries to the woolly rhino. So if those animals could cross Beringia into North America, why couldn’t the woolly rhino? EDIT: After further investigation, it turns out woolly rhinos didn’t do to well in bogs and marshes. And Beringia was dotted with, of course, bogs and marshes. So that is why woolly rhinos didn’t cross into North America. The more yah know.
Animals & insects did not evolve God almighty created all the dinosaurs & extinct animals ever known ; Genesis 1:25 & God made the beast of the earth after his kind & cattle after their kind & every thing that creepeth upon the earth after his kind: & God saw that it was good.
elasmotherium was alive 39000 years ago and then went extinct i wonder if humans were hunting them and maybe they're were considered rare (since they were on brink of extinction), and maybe thats how we got idea of "unicorn" which stuck to this day (again, only maybe)
There is a video on this channel which will help you about early Rhinoceros and their paintings and much more according to the subspecies th-cam.com/channels/9TRC_NtMm_LyTLMvVazJFA.html
Nice. Rhinos were the closest we got to sauropods! Sadly, mammalian necks can't be quite as versatile as that if archosaurs with their unilateral respiratory system, but it was a good run!
Awesome video! I love seeing some of the precursor Rhino species, really fascinating stuff. PS is user Caviramus a hyena or is the image just random lol?
![[TH] FS vs BME - VCT Ascension Pacific - Lower Bracket Final](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wnygqsR2Fig/mqdefault.jpg)
Rhinos are one of the strongest animals in the world and they are tough🦏
Eeyup.
Careful you only get 3 wishes
@@dilksjoel C'mon. How hard could it be.
I don’t get it….
@@tonyromano6220 hahaha me either
I wish rhinos today were as diverse and abundant ;^(
They are still diverse with many subspecies and each subspecies is unique from the other
1. White Rhinoceros 2 subspecies
2. Black Rhinoceros atleast 7 subspecies
3. Sumatran Rhinoceros 3 subspecies
4. Lesser One-horned Rhinoceros 3 subspecies
5. Indian Rhinoceros no subspecies
Western Sumatran Rhinoceros - "50 individuals"
Bornean Rhinoceros - "Atleast 2 individuals"
Northern Sumatran Rhinoceros / Ear fringed Rhinoceros - "Less than a dozen, if any"
Indian Javan Rhinoceros - "Extinct"
Vietnamese Javan Rhinoceros - "Extinct"
Indonesian Javan Rhinoceros - "60"
Chobe Black Rhinoceros - "1 INDIVIDUAL"
Southern Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct"
Western Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct"
Northeastern Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct"
Northern White Rhinoceros - "2 individuals"
Sunderban Dwarf Rhinoceros - "no individuals"
And please check this his old channel got deleted
th-cam.com/channels/9TRC_NtMm_LyTLMvVazJFA.html
Hi I'm Leo I'm 7! Check my video about rhinos and let's save them! th-cam.com/video/5TdFNs1RhQI/w-d-xo.html
@@ghazalaansari9283 any extinct one doesn't count. You seem like the type of person to defend elephant hunters
@@itsmeok6205 yeah you are right. and i do not condemn or criticize hunting because i feel hunting is necessary until hunting harms the ecosystems, which harms us and thats how we all work, to eradicate the dangers and harms towards us
Brilliant video, I've never seen one that went into the history of rhinos before and this was excellent. I'd love to see you cover the evolution of the horse!
Horses content was posted on his old deleted channel
New channel..
th-cam.com/channels/9TRC_NtMm_LyTLMvVazJFA.html
Hi I'm Leo I'm 7! Check my video about rhinos and let's save them! th-cam.com/video/5TdFNs1RhQI/w-d-xo.html
A rhino is any member of the family Rhinocerotidae, whilst members of the superfamily Rhinocerotoidea are called rhinocerotoids.
I know this is a bit tangentially related but wouldn't this imply that it would be okay to describe close relatives to humans like homo erectus as human?
@@seekingabsolution1907 those would be hominem
@@seekingabsolution1907 yup they where humans in a sense.
Actually, this means that paraceratherium is not a rhino, since it does not belong to Rhinocerotidae.
@@indyreno2933 It’s not a modern rhino, no, but it’s closest living relative is the rhino
Until now, I’d only heard of a few rhino ancestors, like the Paracer, the wooly rhino and one or two others. Thanks for shedding some light on that.
"Until now, I’d only heard of a few rhino ancestors, like the Paracer, the wooly rhino"
- neither are ancestral to rhinos
A video about how horses and donkeys split.
Also calicotherum (I think that was what it was called) that big horse apeish thing. What kind of mobility did its shoulders have? Apes can spread their arms wide while horses have mostly a front and back shoulder movement. If that beastie could reach wide instead of having to reach forward would indicate different feeding patterns.
I love this kind of videos. I love the megafauna and this has the biggest ones.
Can you make a video about hyenas evolution? I think they are pretty cool and underrated
The three families are Amynodon today, Hyracodon today, and Rhinocero today.
Fantastic video! Keep up the great work!
Favorite Mamallian megafauna by far.
Next video, evolution of the whales
Evolution of all the insects
The paraceratherium was the largest super herbivore
Why are humans so obsessed with what was the biggest
@@WhoElseButZane because BIG
Dreadnoughtus is the largest land herbivore known from a relatively complete skeleton. Paleoloxodon namadicus may rival or exceed paraceratherium in mass.
@@WhoElseButZane Compensation
At first I thought this was a repost because the title is very close to the differences between different rhino species
😱😱😱😱🤩🤩
Love rhinos, they are so wonderfully prehistoric looking. Its said that the first historical body armor in China was patterned after armored (Indian) rhinos. I say patterned but sadly they literally killed the rhinos to make their skin into the armor, but hey.
The babies are adorbs. The animal is curiously capable of bonding with humans especially in orphaned situations. There are accounts of orphaned rhinos becoming ill when their surrogate human 'parent' disappears, and at least one claim of a young orphan rhino dying from loneliness after being left for a 2 week stretch. If they could keep them small they'd be a pet in every home. But they don't stay small..... oh no lol.
Think you could do one on calicotherium?
Could you cover the evolution of capybaras?
if we're not careful we're going to lose all of these majestic animals and all because some people want their horns it's a travesty great video though
Elasmotheriinae is actually a Siberian unicorn 😏
Elasmotherium = Unicorn
Now i need to find a pet to name Cadurcadon.
Oh yeah
Rhinos are true champions of the roman colosseum
I think this bodyplan is very underutilized in nature. Imagine sharing up and ramming your opponent in the stomach or anywhere really...
I wish rhinos were real
Rhinoceros is big and strong and heavy and dangerous
Sadly I imagine at least one of modern rhino species will go extinct by the end of this century.
At least one? Try 4.
Northern White Rhinos are already extinct. Sumatran and Javan Rhinoceros are practically extinct already. Black Rhinos are on their way there as well.
@@mariomouse8265
Well I was trying to be optimistic, but that also could happen. If it does, it will end the roughly 50 million year evolutionary story of these animals.
@@mariomouse8265 Black rhinos have actually increased from 2k in the 90's to 5.5k today so they're on the road to a quick recovery.
Western Sumatran Rhinoceros - "50 individuals"
Bornean Rhinoceros - "Atleast 2 individuals"
Northern Sumatran Rhinoceros / Ear fringed Rhinoceros - "Less than a dozen, if any"
Indian Javan Rhinoceros - "Extinct"
Vietnamese Javan Rhinoceros - "Extinct"
Indonesian Javan Rhinoceros - "60"
Chobe Black Rhinoceros - "1 INDIVIDUAL"
Southern Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct"
Western Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct"
Northeastern Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct"
Northern White Rhinoceros - "2 individuals"
Sunderban Dwarf Rhinoceros - "no individuals"
In Africa, they started poaching from the south and when the Southern Black Rhinoceros went "extinct" in 1850s, conservationists worked to protect the few dozens of Southern White Rhinoceros left to successfully increase the population to thousands.
Then the rhinos in the north were targeted and when the Northeastern Black Rhinoceros went "extinct" in 1910s, the conservationists worked to increase the population of the Western Black Rhinoceros and the Northern White Rhinoceros, with the Western Black Rhinoceros population successfully increased in 1930s, but due to lack of funds and high corruption in 1980s both the protected species went to a steep decline.
Northern White Rhinoceros were numerous than the few dozens of Southern White Rhinoceros, so the later got attention and is now in thousands
Chinese and Vietnamese doctors prescribe rhinoceros horns, pangolin scales and everything unique like some unique wild monkey parts for natural substitute of viagra to all the way to treat cancer, none of this is proved to be effective at all
Woe to these traditional medicines
Real content. His old channel got deleted this is the new one
th-cam.com/channels/9TRC_NtMm_LyTLMvVazJFA.html
@@tigris115 there are atleast 8 unique subspecies of Black Rhinoceros
Try having AI try to maie ohotos out of itselg haha
The plural of hippopotamus is hippopotami.
3:36 scientists rival magicians to in a good way peg this creature a rhino.
You took a fascinating subject metter and ruined it with bloody bad narrative style!
:(
Yeahhhhh.
Did they just say there are 2 genders? Problematic. 🤣
I just 🤍 #RHINO🦏.
And they said unicorns weren’t real…
Rhinos are beefy unicorns
I hope the Sumatran rhino will be saved from extinction. We can't let the closest relative of the woolly rhino disappear.
Hearing about all the megafauna and other interesting mammals that used to exist and the ones drifting close to extinction now fills me with a deep sense of yearning and sorrow. Such magnificent creatures lost to time, many more that future generations will never see. I mean, I know they're very frightening creatures many of which had and have bad attitudes but the world is a poorer place without them none the less.
Well that's nature
Some animals go extinct due to climate change or new species coming to their environment
But new species will eventually take their place
Which will give us eventually new magnificent creatures
@@casper6405
Except we’re the cause of it along with many others. Chances are others won’t come after these ones are gone.
@@magnarcreed3801 thats certainly not true. nature is miraculous and has been through far worse in the past. a few million years after humans go extinct and the world will be left without a trace that humans ever existed
Some of the really massive megafauna inevitably couldn’t survive with widespread human civilizations and agriculture but we should definitely do what we can to keep the ones we still have
I love rhinos.They are really facinating and unique species.
Check this out buddy his old deleted channel had rhinoceros videos too
th-cam.com/channels/9TRC_NtMm_LyTLMvVazJFA.html
@@ghazalaansari9283 ok
Hi I'm Leo I'm 7! Check my video about rhinos and let's save them! th-cam.com/video/5TdFNs1RhQI/w-d-xo.html
@@LeosAnimalPlanet oki doki
@@LeosAnimalPlanet i subscribed your channel :)
This is some really awesome stuff! It's like a chill audiobook of a prehistory encyclopedia and I love it! May I suggest you do a video about hoofed carnivores next? Keep up the good work!
Do the evolution of Anteaters, Armadillos, and Sloths
5 living species
These are the subspecies
1. White Rhinoceros 2 subspecies
2. Black Rhinoceros atleast 7 subspecies
3. Sumatran Rhinoceros 3 subspecies
4. Lesser One-horned Rhinoceros 3 subspecies
5. Indian Rhinoceros no subspecies
Western Sumatran Rhinoceros - "50 individuals"
Bornean Rhinoceros - "Atleast 2 individuals"
Northern Sumatran Rhinoceros / Ear fringed Rhinoceros - "Less than a dozen, if any"
Indian Javan Rhinoceros - "Extinct"
Vietnamese Javan Rhinoceros - "Extinct"
Indonesian Javan Rhinoceros - "60"
Chobe Black Rhinoceros - "1 INDIVIDUAL"
Southern Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct"
Western Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct"
Northeastern Black Rhinoceros - "Extinct"
Northern White Rhinoceros - "2 individuals"
Sunderban Dwarf Rhinoceros - "no individuals"
In Africa, they started poaching from the south and when the Southern Black Rhinoceros went "extinct" in 1850s, conservationists worked to protect the few dozens of Southern White Rhinoceros left to successfully increase the population to thousands.
Then the rhinos in the north were targeted and when the Northeastern Black Rhinoceros went "extinct" in 1910s, the conservationists worked to increase the population of the Western Black Rhinoceros and the Northern White Rhinoceros, with the Western Black Rhinoceros population successfully increased in 1930s, but due to lack of funds and high corruption in 1980s both the protected species went to a steep decline.
Northern White Rhinoceros were numerous than the few dozens of Southern White Rhinoceros, so the later got attention and is now in thousands
Chinese and Vietnamese doctors prescribe rhinoceros horns, pangolin scales and everything unique like some unique wild monkey parts for natural substitute of viagra to all the way to treat cancer, none of this is proved to be effective at all
Woe to these traditional medicines
Check this out Real content his channel got deleted this is his new channel
th-cam.com/channels/9TRC_NtMm_LyTLMvVazJFA.html
Don't forget the people who like to shoot them just for fun.
F
Should we reintroduce rhino back to europe?
Later, let's first do some damage control and save as much as we can of what we've already got, then we can think about reintroducing extinct (sub)species
I'm not an expert of rhinos, but :
The Sumatran rhino is the closest relative of the wooly rhino, so if we want to choose a modern species to rewild europe, we could choose this one(or the indian rhino ? idk if its better).
However, we have to save the species from EXTINCTION first. Then if de-extinction of the wooly rhino is impossible, we can imagine that the Sumatran rhino(previously reintroduced in all its historical distribution) could migrate north in south China, and later in Siberia. from there it would be easy to the species to go to Europe without human intervention.
There are also remains of fur on the Sumatran rhino, so for this species it would be easier to resist to the cold winters of siberia, with a little bit of evolution to be bigger and have more fur.
The direct reintroduction of sumatran rhino in Europe seems to me a bad idea, even if the species had a sufficient population, because it would not have adapted enough to this completely different environment. It would take time to adapt (progressive evolution + migration).
Oooook.
Yes
No that would disrupt the current ecosystem
Haha I just got a genie from a lamp and I get 3 wishes.
First Wish: create a hidden, isolated Plateau in Northwest in Wyoming consisting of Elasmotherium, Megatherium, Hippidion, Steppe Bison, Diprotodon, Toxodon, Irish Elk, Paraceratherium, Doedicurus, Macrauchenia, Camelops, Aurochs, Moa, Columbian Mammoth, Chalicotherium, Enteledon, Leptictidium, Embolotherium, Propaleotherium, Woolly Rhinoceros, Smilidon, Dire Wolf, American Lion, Gastornis, Dodo, Passenger Pigeon, Thylacine, Large short faced Bear, & Glyptodon.
Second Wish: turn the Plateau into a Wildlife Preserve Sanctuary but also a Safari Ride as well.
Third Wish: let them grow and thrive.
Thank you for the amount of detail in this video, this is a fascinating group of animals.
Interestingly the closest living relatives of the woolly rhinos (genus Coelodonta) are the Sumatran Rhino (Dicerorhinus Sumatrensis) and african two-horned rhinos (genera Ceratotherium and Diceros).
More like Sumatran rhino only. Still woolly rhino is the closest to the extinct Merck's rhino.
It's similar to elephants with Asian elephants being closer to mammoths than African elephants
Actually the the extinct merck’s rhino and woolly rhinos are in fact most closely related to both the living sumatran rhino, black rhino, and white rhino, this is because they have two horns on their heads rather than just one, Rhinoceros, also known as the asian one-horned rhinos that contains the only living rhinos with one horn on their head are the most distantly related from all the other groups, meaning many species of living rhino are more closely related to the extinct merick's rhino and woolly rhinos than they are to the modern one-horned rhinos.
@@indyreno2933
You base it on the number of horns. A few weeks ago there was a study based on genomics, it's even mentioned at tge end of the video, I can provide the link if you want.
In fact there might be an extinct genus of rhino named Palaeocoelodon, a genus of extinct rhino that is most closely related to the genera Coelodonta, Stephanorhinus, Dicerorhinus, Ceratotherium, and Diceros that lived in Europe, with several extinct rhinos in the genus Palaeocoelodon such as Palaeocoelodon Alicornis, Palaeocoelodon Norvengicus, Palaeocoelodon Iberica, and Palaeocoelodon Jeffersonii, the former being the type species.
We can clone Woolly rhinoceroses.
мой дядя копал ледник и нашел кости. это оказался полный скелет шерстистого носорога! это было в селе Чурапчы в Якутии
Uuuuuuhhhhhhhhhhhh-huh.
Love the use of the Harder image at 2:08! Although their stuff may not age well in terms of anatomical accuracy, I still consider guys like Harder and Zallinger to be the Jack Kirby's and Steve Ditkos of Animal Origins.... And yes, that would easily be the single most geek fortified statement in TH-cam history 🤘
16:54.
Do one on the big cats next!
i felt sad for extinction white rhino because evil human for rhino horn
Hi. New to the channel. I might recommend you make more fun titles and thumbnails. Like I know there are some weird looking rhinos in there. Something like the crazy ancestors that led to rhinos or something like that. (EDGE is a good channel to check out for inspiration. Atlas pro would be good to look at too because they grew pretty fast.)
Very nice. This got me really curious about mammal extinctions.
Thank you so much for the great informative video. It always amazes me how the connections can be made to reveal the lineages of extinct creatures. Excellent format,
Pictures, and clear verbal delivery. Much appreciated. Peace & Love ❤️🙏
Don’t stop these videos. I’ve wanted to do something like this for so long but lack the equipment and knowledge. You do the evolution explaining really well
This is one of the best, if not the best, of these types of video dealing with both living and extinct spuer families or family of animals. Very extensive! Extremely impressed! Thanks!
Nice. The evolution of rhinos is one of my favorite subjects in paleontology.
1:50 if this isn't pokemon I don't know what is
I honestly love these videos I'm more of a dinosaur guy personally studying a lot of the avian and non-avian animals and whatnot but it's definitely a nice change to learn about our more recent ecology. I would like to know a little bit more about like the evolution of both wolves and big cats
Hi, Animal Origins! I'm WokFan2008! Am I the Only one GOOD User Now?
there are somehow facts that says that rhinos were actually an animal that related to giraffes hippos and zebras like the Toxodon is some type of an extinct hippo-like animal but their modern relatives was actually a Javan rhinoceros also the paraceratherium a giraffe-like creature but their modern relatives also a rhino so as the extinct rhino that look like a horse called moropus even though they're the family of the extinct horse gorilla the chalicotheriidae but the moropus closely like paraceratherium
I wish people didn't attacl rhinos 🦏😞
It’s so tragic that every living species of rhino is critically endangered or functionally extinct. The irony is their horns, which they are hunted for due to it’s supposed value in eastern medicine, has no more medicinal value than human toenails.
It's unfortunately a similar problem with Tigers. Since the world stepped in and essentially stopped Tiger hunting China just got around it by farming their own!
A full and complicated lineage! Very interesting video! Thanks.
Thank you for the very informative video the rhino is my absolute favorite ..
wait a minute then this means that ARK has more than one rhino in it!
Yeah a pair of each animal, means two-two individuals of each
Rhino on a....Rhino on a cross 😞💅🏻
You didn't say what species the corgi rhino is. You did however, do a stellar job of introducing me to so many new species. I'm so glad I found your marvelous channel. :-)
Horses are related to Rhinos
Unicorns 🦄 maybe real
No, mesonychids are not ancestral to whales.
@@Dr.Ian-Plect get a life
Quack doctor
@@Dr.Ian-Plect Nice story. Prove it.
@@EdGein542 I already know you are a trolling oxygen thief. I therefore have no interest in engaging you. Muted.
@@Dr.Ian-Plect You can’t engage…people like you are the trolls….make a comment and run.
still dont like watching to an empty black screen for several seconds. (@0:53). the volume was also a lot lower compared to most other youtube channels
I have some sad news, Elasmotherium no longer has a horn
I bet Viced Rhino would love this video.
Do a speculative evolution video on future animals do you know what speculative evolution is?
When the narrator begins to describe these species it sounds like he’s reading a Dr Seuss book.
I love Rhinos!
His old channel had rhinoceros videos
Bty check the new one
th-cam.com/channels/9TRC_NtMm_LyTLMvVazJFA.html
Me too!
I know this cod is two years old so criticism is worthless, but god damn is the volume mixing low
Rhinos are among the last megafauna (large animals) alive. We need to protect them.
paraceratherium to me looks like a cross between the rhinoceros and the giraffe
Is there a basal one-horned rhino that they haven't found yet, possibly?
And I thought rhinos and elephants were more closely related. I guess not.
i would like to sugest
Mustelidae
Canidae
Felidae
And I would suggest
th-cam.com/channels/9TRC_NtMm_LyTLMvVazJFA.html
12:46
But it was suitable for the other ice age herbivores that were contemporaries to the woolly rhino.
So if those animals could cross Beringia into North America, why couldn’t the woolly rhino?
EDIT:
After further investigation, it turns out woolly rhinos didn’t do to well in bogs and marshes.
And Beringia was dotted with, of course, bogs and marshes.
So that is why woolly rhinos didn’t cross into North America.
The more yah know.
Animals & insects did not evolve God almighty created all the dinosaurs & extinct animals ever known ; Genesis 1:25 & God made the beast of the earth after his kind & cattle after their kind & every thing that creepeth upon the earth after his kind: & God saw that it was good.
Yeah keep writing this on every scientific video and don t show any proof and expect people to believe to you.realy good
Thank you for your hard work.
I wish every extinct animals come back >:)
So the Unicorn was a type of Rhino.
Great video, but volume could be MUCH higher
Your vids are criminally under-viewed - KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK! I always stop what I'm doing to watch them :)
What about this, his old channel got deleted by TH-cam
th-cam.com/channels/9TRC_NtMm_LyTLMvVazJFA.html
Animal Origins, have you heard of Rudi Putra? His team could use a shout out!
It's a tank
Nice vid man, as always! Would really appreciate a video about early mammal evolution
Hi I'm Leo I'm 7! Check my video about rhinos and let's save them! th-cam.com/video/5TdFNs1RhQI/w-d-xo.html
All of it? That would take several years just to watch!
elasmotherium was alive 39000 years ago and then went extinct
i wonder if humans were hunting them and maybe they're were considered rare (since they were on brink of extinction), and maybe thats how we got idea of "unicorn" which stuck to this day (again, only maybe)
There is a video on this channel which will help you about early Rhinoceros and their paintings and much more according to the subspecies
th-cam.com/channels/9TRC_NtMm_LyTLMvVazJFA.html
Did a twelve y.o. long fake fingernailed lipflop fartist butcher the spelling?
Some words THREE DIFFERENT WAYS🧐😆🤣
remember how Animal Armageddon put Elasmotherium in southeast asia
I think you mean the evolution of unicorns!
Nice. Rhinos were the closest we got to sauropods! Sadly, mammalian necks can't be quite as versatile as that if archosaurs with their unilateral respiratory system, but it was a good run!
bro rhinos have no neck i think you are talking about that dinosaur sized rhino with a neck longer than a small tree
@@arandomguyonyoutube5460 paraceratherium
@@trvth1s i know i just can't spell
@@arandomguyonyoutube5460 my spellchecker does it for me since I've copy pasted it so much. If i start a sentence with P it autofills the damn animal
Horns up Rhino!
Dicerotoni is my favorite pasta shape
Taiwan isn't an island nation, it's part of China.
great video
Check this
His old channel got deleted by TH-cam
th-cam.com/channels/9TRC_NtMm_LyTLMvVazJFA.html
Awesome video! I love seeing some of the precursor Rhino species, really fascinating stuff.
PS is user Caviramus a hyena or is the image just random lol?