The back and sides of its head along with a belt incorporating a long, arrow-tipped tail possess a fur-like texture. Its head, shoulders, arms and legs bear short, arrow-shaped (↑) vestiges, with the top of its head faintly similar to Whitesnake's crown. It has Whitesnake's striped Guanine/ Δdenine/ Cytosine/ Thymine pattern on its hips, chest, and on the top and crown of its head. Its face is skeletal, bearing elements of the Green Baby's appearance: Completely red eyes with thick, spiked eyelashes, and vein-like textures and patterns on its face. As a result of the Green Baby fusing with Pucci and his Stand, Whitesnake, it bears similarities to both, giving its appearance a sense of fusion between the two. Well illustrated and persuasively argued, Rhinoceros will appeal to all enthusiasts eager to learn about the culture, history and nature of this animal, as well as specialists, from art historians to conservation biologists.C-Moon is a humanoid Stand. Rhinoceros explores sources ranging from film and literature, to natural history description and exhibition, and asks whether the savagery of the rhino is a reality or a legacy of its mythic past. No wonder that these animals are now an endangered species when we also consider that rhino horn is much sought after as an ingredient in Asian medicine. In America the first rhinoceros arrived in 1830 and was hailed as the most savage of animals, and thereafter it became the most desired hunting trophy. Later the rhino was captured, and a few were brought to Europe throughout the Renaissance to the 18th century to be displayed as wonders of nature. Many sightings of the rhinoceros were thought to prove the existence of the mythical unicorn, which was said to be impossible to capture alive. Rhinoceros’ wildness has roots in the ancient, prehistoric and mythic. Such images have demonized rhinos for generations this book examines how such a solitary animal came to earn such a bad reputation. Having lived with the memory of this ride since childhood, the author was struck when she came across a reference to this ‘natives up a tree’ scene in an 1838 natural history description. On Disneyland's ‘Jungle Cruise’, three men are forever chased up a palm tree by a rhinoceros whose sharp horn moves endlessly just out of reach of the lowest man's bottom.

Rhinoceros 5 book