• Angela Drysdale
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  • Added 07 Jun 2005
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And then...?

A combination of habitat loss and hunting has reduced rhino numbers significantly in the past 30 years from around 500,000 to less that 18,000. This has left all species of rhino extremely endangered. Humans have hunted rhinos extensively because nearly all parts of the animal have been used in folk medicine. The most prized part of the rhino is its horn, which has been used as an aphrodisiac, fever-reducing drug, dagger handle, and as a potion for detecting poison. Rhinos rank among the most endangered species in the world.

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Anonymous Guest

Anonymous Guest 30 Jun 2026

I bought this painting when on safari staying in the Lodge on the rim of the Ngorongoro Crater, I think it was The Ngorongoro Wildlife (it's name now). It was many years ago it is a pastel painting.

Bob Wu 14 Mar 2008

Like the colors,is nice

Tabitha Borges 14 Oct 2005

Like the colors and the detail to the grass....

Peter Kripgans 21 Sep 2005

Fantastic, you are a true Pastel-Master-Artist!! Thank you, dear Angela, for your comment:-)

Renata Cavanaugh 20 Aug 2005

fantastic work