White Rhino Magnet – Endangered Species

Discover the white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum), the second largest land mammal on Earth and a symbol of global conservation efforts. With their massive square lips, powerful build, and prehistoric presence, these gentle giants embody the raw majesty of Africa's grasslands. Despite their name, they are actually grey — "white" comes from the Afrikaans word "wyd", referring to their wide mouth, perfectly adapted for grazing on grass.

This premium magnet features stunning wildlife photography that captures the imposing scale and prehistoric power of this magnificent animal.

Conservation Status: Near Threatened

• Population: Approximately 17,000 individuals (southern subspecies recovering)
• Northern subspecies: Critically Endangered — only 2 females left in the wild
• Habitat: Savannas and grasslands of southern and eastern Africa
• Major Threats: Poaching for horns, habitat loss, political instability
• Weight: Up to 2,300 kg — the largest rhino species

Fascinating Facts:

• White rhinos can weigh up to 2,300 kg, making them the largest rhino species
• Despite their name, they are actually grey — "white" comes from the Afrikaans word "wyd", referring to their wide mouth
• Their square lips are perfectly adapted for grazing on grass, unlike the hooked lips of the black rhino
• White rhinos are social animals, often found in groups called "crashes"
• The northern white rhino is functionally extinct — only two females survive, meaning reproduction is only possible through IVF
• Thanks to conservation efforts, the southern population has recovered from near extinction to ~17,000 individuals

We partner with organizations that make a real, measurable contribution to wildlife conservation. Together, we're building a community of wildlife ambassadors — one magnet at a time.

With the purchase of this magnet, we donate €2.00 to wildlife conservation – directly contributing to the preservation of the white rhino and its savanna habitat.

Transform your fridge into a tribute to one of Africa's most iconic species — and the hope that these prehistoric giants will roam the savanna for generations to come.