Maasai warriors pose with Sudan, the only male of the last three northern white rhino sub-species on the planet, on June 18, 2017 following a charity cricket match played in the wilds of Laikipia county's Ol-Pejeta Conservancy, at the foot of Mount Kenya, and home to the last three northern white rhino sub-species on the planet. The two-day tournament dubbed 'Last Male Standing' is an annual charity event that aims to raise awareness of the plight of the nothern-white rhino and creates funding to continue ongoing research into ways to save the sub-species from extinction. AFP
A trio of white rhinoceros grazing at Ol-Pejeta conservancy at Laikipia's county headquarters, Nanyuki. - Ol-Pejeta, a private conservancy on Kenya's Laikipia plateau that shelters, among other endangered giants, the only two northern white rhinos left anywhere on earth, launched what it calls the world's first wildlife tech lab, that develops the latest technological weaponry to combat poaching. AFP
A family of White-Rhinos is seen on August 7, 2014 at the Ol Jogi rhino sanctuary, in the Laikipia county, approximately 300 kilometres north of the Kenyan capital, Nairobi. AFP
A southern-white female rhino with her calf roam the ol-Pejeta conservancy on June 14, 2015 situated at the foot of Mt. Kenya approximately 300 kilometres north of Kenyan capital, Nairobi. AFP
Najin (L) and Fatu, the only two remaining female northern white rhinos graze in their paddock on March 20, 2018 at the ol-Pejeta conservancy in Nanyuki, north of capital Nairobi. AFP
Fatu (background), 19, and her mother Najin, 30, two female northern white rhinos, the last two northern white rhinos left on the planet, graze in their secured paddock on August 23, 2019 at the Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Nanyuki, 147 kilometres north of the Kenyan capital, Nairobi. Veterinarians have successfully harvested eggs from the last two surviving northern white rhinos, taking them one step closer to bringing the species back from the brink of extinction, scientists said in Kenya on August 23. Science is the only hope for the northern white rhino after the death last year of the last male, named Sudan, at the Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Kenya where the groundbreaking procedure was carried out August 22, 2019. AFP
Maasai warriors pose with Sudan, the only male of the last three northern white rhino sub-species on the planet, on June 18, 2017 following a charity cricket match played in the wilds of Laikipia county's Ol-Pejeta Conservancy, at the foot of Mount Kenya, and home to the last three northern white rhino sub-species on the planet. The two-day tournament dubbed 'Last Male Standing' is an annual charity event that aims to raise awareness of the plight of the nothern-white rhino and creates funding to continue ongoing research into ways to save the sub-species from extinction. AFP
A trio of white rhinoceros grazing at Ol-Pejeta conservancy at Laikipia's county headquarters, Nanyuki. - Ol-Pejeta, a private conservancy on Kenya's Laikipia plateau that shelters, among other endangered giants, the only two northern white rhinos left anywhere on earth, launched what it calls the world's first wildlife tech lab, that develops the latest technological weaponry to combat poaching. AFP
A family of White-Rhinos is seen on August 7, 2014 at the Ol Jogi rhino sanctuary, in the Laikipia county, approximately 300 kilometres north of the Kenyan capital, Nairobi. AFP
A southern-white female rhino with her calf roam the ol-Pejeta conservancy on June 14, 2015 situated at the foot of Mt. Kenya approximately 300 kilometres north of Kenyan capital, Nairobi. AFP
Najin (L) and Fatu, the only two remaining female northern white rhinos graze in their paddock on March 20, 2018 at the ol-Pejeta conservancy in Nanyuki, north of capital Nairobi. AFP
Fatu (background), 19, and her mother Najin, 30, two female northern white rhinos, the last two northern white rhinos left on the planet, graze in their secured paddock on August 23, 2019 at the Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Nanyuki, 147 kilometres north of the Kenyan capital, Nairobi. Veterinarians have successfully harvested eggs from the last two surviving northern white rhinos, taking them one step closer to bringing the species back from the brink of extinction, scientists said in Kenya on August 23. Science is the only hope for the northern white rhino after the death last year of the last male, named Sudan, at the Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Kenya where the groundbreaking procedure was carried out August 22, 2019. AFP
Maasai warriors pose with Sudan, the only male of the last three northern white rhino sub-species on the planet, on June 18, 2017 following a charity cricket match played in the wilds of Laikipia county's Ol-Pejeta Conservancy, at the foot of Mount Kenya, and home to the last three northern white rhino sub-species on the planet. The two-day tournament dubbed 'Last Male Standing' is an annual charity event that aims to raise awareness of the plight of the nothern-white rhino and creates funding to continue ongoing research into ways to save the sub-species from extinction. AFP
