Rhinoceros at Chicago’s Lincoln Park Zoo gives birth to calf
This May 19, 2019 image from video provided by the Lincoln Park Zoo shows Kapuki, an eastern black rhino, nursing her new born calf at the zoo in Chicago. The zoo says Kapuki was pregnant for 15 months before the calf was born Sunday night. Zoo staff members monitored her labor and are watching the rhino and her calf remotely using cameras to give them privacy but are nearby. (Lincoln Park Zoo via AP)
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. challenged by senators on vaccines during hearing
Passenger jet collides with Army helicopter at D.C. airport, FAA says
Hamas to free 3 Israelis and 5 Thais in next hostage release Thursday
Saying job market is ‘solid’ while inflation ‘remains somewhat elevated,’ Fed hold rates steady
CHICAGO — Chicago’s Lincoln Park Zoo says an eastern black rhinoceros named Kapuki has given birth to a calf.
The zoo says Kapuki was pregnant for 15 months before the calf was born Sunday night. Zoo staff members monitored her labor and are watching the rhino and her calf remotely using cameras to give them privacy but are nearby.
The zoo hasn’t named the calf or announced its sex, but officials say details will be announced once available. The animals won’t be visible to the public until further notice, but people can follow along on the zoo’s social media accounts and at #RhinoWatch on Twitter.
Zoo officials say the calf stood up at just 53 minutes of age.
