AnimalID

Name

5330

Wooly Rhino

LocationName:

Europe

Origin:

Dino Digs expansion

PurchaseCost:

$2,500

RequiresResearch:

No

IsClimber:

No

IsJumper:

No

 

General Information

Building an Exhibit

The Life Cycle

Who do they like to live with and eat?

 

Description:

The Wooly Rhino (or Coelodonta) is a member of the family Rhinocerotidae, a relative of the smaller, hairless rhinos that are more common today. Coelodonta thrived in the much colder climates of the last Ice Age, using its great bulk and thick coat to keep warm.

The coat of Coelodonta is actually several layers of protective warmth. The top layer is long and dense hair, underneath which lies a layer of shorter, finer hair. Beneath both hair layers is a thick layer of fat to further protect the animal from the cold.

Twenty thousand years ago, Coelodonta were a common sight across much of Europe and Asia. Unlike many Ice Age mammals, Coelodonta never took advantage of the land bridge connecting North America to Asia, where the Bering Strait is today.

Coelodonta is about 11 feet long, but the pair of long curved horns on its head add to its length considerably. The longer of these two horns can be up to three feet long. This longer curved horn serves several purposes--self defense, attracting a mate, and clearing snow from food. Unlike the horns of other animals, the horns of Coelodonta and other members of the rhinoceros family are made from matted hair. The horns are solid rather than hollow and the fused hairs are very strong. Despite their material, these horns are tough enough to make the Coelodonta a fierce foe.

Despite its ability to defend itself, Coelodonta has been widely hunted by man. Early in the history of man, Coelodonta was a common food, as evidence left behind on French cave walls tells us. Early hunters most likely would use pits to trap these fierce animals and then kill them from a distance with rocks or spears. Since Coelodonta are solitary animals, like modern rhinos, and cannot move quickly, they often become food for humans, Sabre-tooth Cats and other large predators.

.

Attractiveness Adult:

Attractiveness Young:

Initial Happiness:

Habitat Preference:

20

40

70

70

Captivity:

Crowd:

CrowdHappiness Change:

ClimbsCliffs:

5

30

-5

No

 

General Information

Building an Exhibit

The Life Cycle

Who do they like to live with and eat?

 

To build a good animal exhibit you need to ask a few questions: (click them for the answers)

Which fence is suitable for this animal in terms of strength, if it can be climbed or jumped over?

How big should the exhibit be and what Terrain should be used?

What foliage should be used?

What rocks should be used?

What shelter does the animal need?

What toy does the animal like?

How deep should the exhibit be if using the "Pit Method"?

1 level

 

FenceName

Purchase Cost

Height

Strength

Life

Cost Effective

Low Chain-link Fence

$45

1

200

10

22.2

Low Stick Pole Fence

$55

1

225

11

20.0

Stick Pole Fence

$75

2

225

12

16.0

Stick Pole Window Fence

$75

2

225

12

16.0

Low Post and Rail Fence

$70

1

250

11

15.7

Chain-link Fence

$70

2

200

10

14.3

Post and Rail Fence

$90

2

250

12

13.3

Low Wooden Slat Fence

$85

1

240

11

12.9

Wood Slat Window Fence

$110

2

240

12

10.9

Wooden Slat Fence

$110

2

240

12

10.9

Low Concrete Fence

$125

1

300

12

9.6

Low Iron Bar Fence

$125

1

290

12

9.6

Low Rock Wall Fence

$125

1

280

12

9.6

Low Concrete Chain Fence

$125

1

275

12

9.6

Low Plexiglas Fence

$125

1

270

12

9.6

Rock Wall Fence

$150

2

280

14

9.3

Rock Window Fence

$150

2

280

14

9.3

Concrete Chain Fence

$150

2

275

14

9.3

Plexiglas Fence

$150

2

270

13

8.7

Iron Bar Fence

$180

2

290

14

7.8

Concrete Fence

$200

2

300

15

7.5

Reinforced Concrete Fence

$225

3

460

16

7.1

Reinforced Concrete and Glass Fence

$225

3

420

15

6.7

Concrete and Iron Bar Fence

$240

3

440

15

6.3

Electrified Chain-link Fence

$300

3

480

18

6.0

Electrified Iron Bar Fence

$350

3

400

18

5.1

 

General Information

Building an Exhibit

The Life Cycle

Who do they like to live with and eat?

 

Animal Density

Min

Number of Animals/Exhibit

Max

60

1

 

2

Terrain Name

Value

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Snow

75

45

90

135

180

225

270

315

360

405

450

Gray stone

15

9

18

27

36

45

54

63

72

81

90

Brown stone

10

6

12

18

24

30

36

42

48

54

60

Rocks

2

5

10

14

19

24

29

34

38

43

48

Foliage

5

3

6

9

12

15

18

21

24

27

30

Elevation

10

2

3

5

6

8

9

11

12

14

15

Exhibit Size

100

60

120

180

240

300

360

420

480

540

600

 

General Information

Building an Exhibit

The Life Cycle

Who do they like to live with and eat?

 

ID

Value

TreeName

Foliage Effect

Cost/ Square

Cost Effective

7097

 7

Arctic Grass 

48

 $400

 12.0

7009

14

Lodgepole Pine Tree

16

$640

2.5

7077

15

Christmas Tree

15

$200

7.5

7075

12

Pine Bush

8

$340

2.4

7013

12

Pine Tree

8

$400

2.0

7012

12

Fir Tree

8

$500

1.6

 

General Information

Building an Exhibit

The Life Cycle

Who do they like to live with and eat?

 

ID

Value

RockName

Size X

Size Y

Rock

Rock Effect

Purchase Cost

Cost Effective

9219

4

Small Snowy Rock

1

1

Yes

36

$75

48.0

9218

4

Medium Snowy Rock

1

1

Yes

36

$85

42.4

9220

5

Large Snowy Rock

2

2

Yes

10

$175

5.7

9221

5

Large Snowy Rock

2

2

Yes

10

$185

5.4

9206

2

Small Rock

1

1

Yes

8

$55

14.5

9205

2

Medium Rock 

1

1

Yes

8

$75

10.7

9200

4

Large Rock

2

2

Yes

4

$150

2.7

9211

15

Snowy Rock Formation

8

2

 

20

$700

2.9

 

General Information

Building an Exhibit

The Life Cycle

Who do they like to live with and eat?

 

Shelter ID

Shelter Name

Shelter Value

Shelter Effect

Purchase Cost

Capacity

Requires Research

 

none

 

 

 

 

 

 

General Information

Building an Exhibit

The Life Cycle

Who do they like to live with and eat?

 

ToyID

ToyName

ToyValue

PurchaseCost

 

none

 

 

 

General Information

Building an Exhibit

The Life Cycle

Who do they like to live with and eat?

 

ReproductionChance:

High

SickChance:

5

ReproductionInterval(months):

9

SickChange:

-10

HappyReproduceThreshold:

90

DeathChance:

10

Offspring:

1

TimeDeath(months):

47

BabyToAdult(months):

6

 

LaysEggs

No

TimeToHatch(days)

n/a

 

General Information

Building an Exhibit

The Life Cycle

Who do they like to live with and eat?

 

Compatible Animals

Prey Animals

Wooly Mammoth

20

KeeperFoodType:

Large grass and leaves

 

Plains Zebra

Thomsons Gazelle

Spotted Hyena

Okapi

Greater Flamingo

Ostrich

Giant Anteater

African Warthog

Unicorn

Black Buck

Bongo

Sable Antelope

Caudipteryx

Reindeer

Giant Tortoise (Meiolania)

Zookeeper

Maintenance worker

Tour Guide

Man

Scientist

 

General Information

Building an Exhibit

The Life Cycle

Who do they like to live with and eat?