The Blog

You can support this month’s rhino champions – our Rhino Protection Units – by helping us buy the equipment that…View Full Release »

With more than 25 years experience in funding and implementing rhino conservation – working directly with protected area managers, local…View Full Release »

Young Conservationists: Kids Helping Rhinos IRF is proud to be supported by rhino conservationists of all ages. These terrific youngsters…View Full Release »

Of the five living rhino species, three – the black, Sumatran and Javan rhinos – are classified as Critically Endangered…View Full Release »

Thank you from IRF and our partners for your continued support of our work with rhino conservation. Together we can…View Full Release »

AAZK’s Bowling for Rhinos program helps carbon offset through tree planting project By: Inov Sectionov (International Rhino Foundation Indonesia Program…View Full Release »

The spider flower (Cleome sp.), originally from the tropics of South America, is a popular landscape plant in Europe and…View Full Release »

Ear-notching is one of several different methods that trackers use to identify individual rhinos in Zimbabwe’s Lowveld region. In combination…View Full Release »

Happy Cinco de Rhino! During this one day, we’re trying to raise $10,000 for rhino conservation – and to get…View Full Release »

A rhino rubbing post, a stump worn down and polished to a smooth finish by years of use by rhinos…View Full Release »

Some training programs require staff to don full-body, protective suits when training dogs for rhino anti-poaching patrols.

Indian or greater one-horned rhinos use their long lower canine teeth, not their horns, in aggressive or defensive encounters. They are…View Full Release »