As the storm closed in we positioned ourselves close to a pair of grazing white rhinos, hoping that the briefly glimpsed rainbow would return. As the sun pushed through, we were able to line up these iconic, yet critically endangered, animals with the sky and landscape of Ol Pejeta. In future years, I hope there will be many more than two rhinos beneath each rainbow.
As the storm closed in we positioned ourselves close to a pair of grazing white rhinos, hoping that the briefly glimpsed rainbow would return. As the sun pushed through, we were able to line up these iconic, yet critically endangered, animals with the sky and landscape of Ol Pejeta. In future years, I hope there will be many more than two rhinos beneath each rainbow.
In Ol Pejeta, as the storm closed in we positioned ourselves close to a pair of grazing white rhinos, hoping that the briefly glimpsed rainbow would return. As the sun pushed through, we were able to put these iconic animals against the stunning sky. Currently critically endangered, I hope that in future years there will be many more than two rhinos beneath each rainbow.
In Ol Pejeta, as the storm closed in we positioned ourselves close to a pair of grazing white rhinos, hoping that the briefly glimpsed rainbow would return. As the sun pushed through, we were able to put these iconic animals against the stunning sky. Currently critically endangered, I hope that in future years there will be many more than two rhinos beneath each rainbow.
At dawn in Ol Pejeta conservancy, Kenya, a sight to warm the heart. A one month old Black Rhino with it's protective mother scurrying for cover as the sun came up. Critically endangered, with calves staying with their mothers for up to three years, it will take time for the population to grow, but the green shoots are here to see.
At dawn in Ol Pejeta conservancy, Kenya, a sight to warm the heart. A one month old Black Rhino with it's protective mother scurrying for cover as the sun came up. Critically endangered, with calves staying with their mothers for up to three years, it will take time for the population to grow, but the green shoots are here to see.

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