The footage is the most current from Assam's Kaziranga National Park, where multiple incidences of rhinoceros chasing safari vehicles have lately been reported...
Digital Desk: A convoy of safari jeeps was seen barreling across a tiny track in an Assam national park, with frantic screams of "Bhaga (speed up), move, move" heard in the background. Slowly, the camera pans out, revealing the source of the vacationers' anxiety - a Rushing Rhinoceros.
The rhinoceros is said to have chased the convoy for almost three kilometres before returning to the forest.
The incident, which was filmed on a phone camera by a tourist on safari, is now extensively circulated on social media.
The footage is the most current from Assam's Kaziranga National Park, where multiple incidences of rhinoceros chasing safari vehicles have lately been reported. Similar instances have also been observed at Manas National Park.
A similar video from Manas National Park recently went viral on social media.
The safari jeep was travelling through the park's Habari forest section when a rhinoceros appeared from a bush and began following their car.
The vehicle was then observed rapidly speeding up and passing the rhino. The enormous animal, on the other hand, continued to pursue the vehicle for some time.
According to experts, such an incidence can be defined as the animals' discomfort with continual human movement in the forest.
Based on the most recent census data released by the national park management, there are 2,613 rhinos in Kaziranga National Park, and their numbers are increasing.
"There was a rise of 200 individuals from 2018, despite 400 deaths, primarily due to natural causes," the park authority tweeted in March of this year.
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