TWO FACTS TO REMEMBER
What makes a rhino interesting?
- A rhinoceros horn is made mostly of keratin, like human fingernails.
- All living rhino species eat plants.
Imagine how its habitat helps it find food, shelter, and space to move.
Wild ANIMAL GUIDE · AGES 5–10
Rhino facts
for curious kids.
Meet the rhino, a wild animal connected with Grasslands and forests. This short guide uses simple facts from our Hello, Animal! learning cards.
HOMEGrasslands and forests
SIZEGiant
GROUPWild
GUESS THE ANIMAL
Can you solve this clue?
I am a huge plant-eater with one or two horns on my nose. Who am I?
Show the answer
It's a Rhino!
TRY THIS TOGETHER
Turn one fact into a conversation.
1. Notice
Look at the picture. What body feature do you notice first?
2. Remember
Say one rhino fact in your own words.
3. Wonder
What would you like to learn next about this animal?
MORE ANIMAL FRIENDS
Keep exploring.
FREE LEARNING TO TAKE WITH YOU
Print, play, and visit the village.
The 50-animal Discovery Deck, stories, games, and Living Village remain free to explore.
QUICK QUESTIONS
Rhino FAQ
Where do rhinos live?
This Hello, Animal! guide lists their home as Grasslands and forests.
How big is a rhino?
For a simple child-friendly comparison, we classify the rhino as giant.
What is one rhino fact to remember?
A rhinoceros horn is made mostly of keratin, like human fingernails.