How do rhinos live?

Rhinos are large herbivorous mammals found in Africa and Asia, inhabiting savannas, grasslands, and wetlands. They are solitary animals, although some species, like the white rhino, may form small groups. Rhinos primarily feed on grasses, leaves, and shrubs, and they consume a large amount of food daily to sustain their massive size. They are grazers, spending much of their time foraging for food. Rhinos have thick skin, which protects them from harsh environmental conditions and predators. They are not very fast but can charge at speeds of up to 30-40 mph when threatened. Rhinos reproduce sexually, with females giving birth to one calf after a gestation period of around 15-16 months. Calves are born blind and rely on their mothers for care and protection during the first few years of life.