A battle-scarred giant of the grasslands..! Male Greater One-horned Rhinos are fiercely territorial, and clashes between rivals often leave behind deep scars that take weeks to heal. Yet these scars are reminders of a life lived wild and free.	Greater one-horned rhino mother and calf in Kaziranga National Park. While rhinos have limited social interactions, a mother-calf pair stays together long enough for the newborn to be safe from predators, such as the Royal Bengal Tiger.	Asian elephant exhibiting a mock charge in Kaziranga National Park	Asian elephants in a wetland outskirts of the Guwahati Metro. The wetlands and the nearby hills of Darbhanga and Rani Reserve Forests serves as a large contiguous ecosystem supporting the survival of a large number of these giants.	Greater one-horned rhino in Kaziranga National Park
Asian Elephant sub-adult in Manas National Park	Two Asian Elephant tuskers in a playful fight in the grasslands of Kaziranga National Park	Greater one-horned rhino mother and calf in Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary.	Calf of Asian elephant remains under the protection of the entire herd.	Portrait of a Greater one-horned rhino in Kaziranga National Park
Greater one-horned rhino on the run in Kaziranga National Park	Asian elephant with large crossed tusks in Kaziranga National Park	Asian elephant in kaziranga National Park	Greater one-horned rhino in Kaziranga National Park	Greater one-horned rhino in Kaziranga National Park
Asian elephant tusker in Kaziranga National Park	A pregnant Asian elephant in Kaziranga National Park	Asian elephant tusker in Kaziranga National Park	A herd of Asian elephants in the Baksa district of Assam	Greater one-horned rhino calves from two different mothers interacting in Kaziranga National Park
Greater one-horned rhino on a river island