One-horned rhinoceros (Rhinoceros Javan) population is currently estimated to comprise less than 40 head. This makes it the most endangered mammals in the world. And so to capture the picture is very hard to do. Recently, WWF U.S., and the Park is home to the National Geographic managed to obtain the latest photos of the Rhino's, after going through the process and the project is quite tiring late 2010.
Method of capturing images through the camera trap was installed in a particular spot, and the photo will automatically work when there is movement in the vicinity. And after all this time installed in March was successfully released the latest photos of the most endangered mammals in the world.
Thanks to Eric Dinerstein and Barney Long of WWF U.S. As well as the team of the Park is home.
The Rhinos looked shocked, while the camera shutter works automatically
A mother rhino caught on camera with his son.
This is quite encouraging because it means rhino can still reproduce well
Rhinos glance seemed to smile when caught on camera in Close Up
The rhino caught on camera while foraging.
stronger huh??
Animals with shields....
Installing a camera trap by the worker of the National Park Ujung Kulon
Besides rhino, the camera also captures photographs of some other rare animals ...
Javan leopards. It is estimated that the amount of habitat still exists in only a 350-700.
Banteng Java, one of the endangered mammals as well.
video for Rhinoceros Javan :
photo source: National Geographic
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