Endangered species

Javan Rhino

The Javan rhino (Rhinoceros sondaicus) is one of the world's rarest and most critically endangered mammals. With less than 70 individuals remaining, they inhabit Ujung Kulon National Park in Java, Indonesia.

They're smaller than African rhinos, with a shoulder height of 4.6-5.8 ft. Distinctive for their single horn and armor-like skin, Javan rhinos are solitary, preferring dense forests near water sources. Poaching and habitat loss are their biggest threats.

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Javan rhinos are true survivors, outlasting the dinosaurs despite being Earth's rarest rhino species!

As vegetarians with a voracious appetite consuming up to 50 kg (110 lbs) of plants daily. Unlike their African counterparts, they have a smaller, single horn, making them modest unicorns. Elusive and rarely seen, their nickname being 'the invisible rhino.'

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Emotional intelligence with AI

Our species models are being built to speak, play and teach — an interactive way for students and wildlife lovers to meet an endangered animal up close.

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