Question

 How many young ones do Sumatran rhinoceros have at once?

Answer 1

Sumatran rhinoceros typically have one calf at a time, with a gestation period of 14-16 months. The calf will stay with its mother for up to 2 years before becoming independent. Sumatran rhinoceros are considered critically endangered with only an estimated 80 individuals remaining in the wild.

Answer 2

Sumatran rhinoceroses usually give birth to a single young (calf) at a time, with a gestation period of around 15-16 months. The calf stays with its mother for up to two years before becoming independent.

Answer 3

Sumatran rhinoceroses typically produce a solitary offspring at a time. They have a comparatively slow reproductive rate in comparison to other rhinoceros species. Following a gestation period of roughly 15 to 16 months, a female Sumatran rhinoceros will generally give birth to a lone calf. The calf is relatively sizable upon arrival, weighing approximately 40 to 60 kilograms (88 to 132 pounds). The mother provides care and safeguarding to her young until it achieves independence, which usually takes multiple years. Because of their limited reproductive rate, the recovery of the Sumatran rhinoceros population from declines is a challenging task, making conservation efforts essential for their survival.

Answer 4

Sumatran rhinoceroses typically give birth to a single calf at a time. Unlike some other rhino species, they do not commonly have multiple offspring in a single pregnancy. The birth of a Sumatran rhino calf is a significant event, given their critically endangered status, and efforts to protect and conserve this species are crucial to ensure their survival.

Answer 5

Sumatran rhinoceroses usually give birth to a single calf at a time, although very rarely they may have twins. This species is known for its low reproductive rate.

Answer 6

Sumatran rhinoceroses ordinarily bring forth a solitary calf at a time, although very seldom, they might have twins. Their propagation rate is one of the least among rhinoceros species, which adds to their basically imperiled status.