Welcome to the world, baby rhino.

The newborn Sumatran rhino calf takes a walk. (Indonesian Ministry of Environment and Forestry via AP)
The baby rhino’s mom is named Delilah. There are fewer than 50 of these rhinos left on Earth. (Indonesian Ministry of Environment and Forestry via AP)
Veterinarian Zulfi Arsan checks on the Sumatran rhino calf in Indonesia. (Indonesian Ministry of Environment and Forestry via AP)
A Sumatran rhino named Harapan eats leaves. Harapan is the new baby’s father. (AP/Tatan Syuflana)
Harapan wallows in mud. The hair of Sumatran rhinos holds mud on their bodies. That keeps them cool in summer. (AP/Tatan Syuflana)

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Surprise! This baby rhino came 10 days early. A worker found him next to his mom. There are not many of these rhinos left.

The baby can stand and walk. What should his name be?

Pray people will be able to care well for this rhino. May many more rhinos be born!

Read More:
A rhino baby was born at a sanctuary in Indonesia for Sumatran rhinos. He arrived in late November. He was 55 pounds! There are fewer than 50 of these animals on Earth. Their tropical forest habitat is often damaged. Too many people kill rhinos for their horns. Some use horns to make ornaments. Many in Asia also use the horns to make traditional medicines. Laws protect the Sumatran rhino in Indonesia. These rhinos live about 35 to 40 years.

The psalmist calls for all beasts to praise the Lord. (Psalm 148:10)