Well,the rhino is faster than a hippo.Hippo's stay in water 98% of the time and they don't run much.They just sit in water but, if they do get a hold on land, they will just eat and watch over their baby(if they gave birth).Therefore, the rhino will just be on land 97% of the time.They only get in water 3% of the time because they bathe alot. Rhinoes run 10mph and Hippos run 3mph. I hope this helps you.Signed, L'il Smart.
The pygmy hippopotamus actually went extinct recently in Madagascar. You don't typically see lions, hippos and giraffes roaming the land like you do in the animated film.wow wrong
which gets hotter land or water
it takes water to make land
It has more areas of water than land. About 71% is water, mostly salt-water.
Hippos are land and water animals. Their territory tends to mostly stay in the river they reside in and on its banks. They are built to be masters of both land and water. Hippos are land animals that spend most of their time in water.
hippo's give birth underwater not on land
Most dolphin species actually take flight to give birth!
No. Penguins lay eggs, on land.
Because sometimes they are on land, and sometimes they are in water.
Dolphins are aquatic creatures, they don't go on land at all; so they woulds have no opportunity to give birth on land.
quite a few. there is turtles, crocidiles, toads, frogs and hippos i think.
Hippos
Toads don't give birth as such, they lay strings of eggs looking like small beads of clear jelly. But yeah, they (usually, depends on which specie and where it lives) lay these in water.
Both actually. Hippos spend most of the day in water. It helps them control body temperature, protect them against predators, biting insects and sunburn, and take some weight off their feet and legs. But they don't eat much in water, and generally go on land during night to graze.
Call the samething like a mammal. It depends if it lay eggs or give birth.
Most reptiles do not lay eggs in water. They typically lay their eggs on land, either in burrows or nests dug into the ground. However, some turtles do lay their eggs in sandy areas close to water, where the eggs can be protected.