Where to hunt Rhino
Two species of Rhino are found in Africa, these being the Square-lipped Rhino more commonly known as the White Rhino and the Hook-lipped Rhino, known as the Black Rhino. Formerly, the White Rhino was divided into two subspecies, the Southern race and the Northern race which occurred in East Africa and is now extinct. Likewise, Black Rhino were divided into four subspecies with the West African species also declared extinct in 2011. Black and White Rhino may only be hunted in South Africa and Namibia.
Preisverteilung
Many outfitters offer Rhino hunts but if they are listed as “Price on Request”, you will not find these hunts listed on BookYourHunt as we only work with fixed price trophy fees. Prices for a Rhino hunt are exorbitantly high with the odd Black Rhino fetching millions of dollars on auction. Due to the expenses involved in such a hunt, an alternative “Vita Dart” hunt is being offered as an alternative to a conventional hunt. This is the practice of darting a Rhino with a vitamin cocktail, and the “trophy” is accepted for the Safari Club record book. Prices for 7-day dart hunts for the more common White Rhino range from $8500 to $15,000 for a Black Rhino darting experience. White Rhino trophy fees range from $77,000 for a 20-24” Rhino to $142,000 for a 27-30”.
When to hunt Rhino?
The best time to hunt Rhino is early in the morning and late evening when these animals are busy grazing in the case of White rhino or browsing if a black Rhino. They are very active at night and normally lay up during the heat of the day under a nice shady tree in the case of a Black Rhino in a thicket. The winter months and especially a dry spring period are good months to hunt Rhinos when food is scarce or the grass and trees are just starting to sprout.
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