Critically Endangered Baby Black Rhino Enjoys Nose Rubs, Days After Birth
Moyo, meaning "heart" in Swahili, can't get enough of nose rubs from his keeper.
This baby black rhino is the newest addition to the Saint Louis Zoo in Missouri and already, he's making himself at home.
Read: Sanctuary Welcomes Birth of Adorable Baby Rhino from Critically Endangered Species
The critically endangered black rhino calf Moyo, born last week, can be seen in the zoo's footage enjoying nose rubs from a keeper.
He can also be seen in the video taking some of his first steps, and learning to walk on his own.
While Moyo is still tiny, he could grow to become more than 3,000 pounds — which is about as heavy as a car.
Moyo, which means "heart" in Swahili, is spending time behind the scenes where he is nursing well and bonding with his mother Kati Rain and father Ajabu.
Read: Abandoned Baby Rhino Who Was So Sick He Couldn't Walk Makes a Full Recovery
His birth is a part of the zoo's efforts to repopulate the black rhino population.
There are currently 60 Eastern black rhinos living in captivity in zoos around the U.S. and an estimated 5,000 left in the wild.
Watch: Newborn Indian Rhino Gets Up to Take Her First Steps, Just Moments After Being Born
Trending on Inside Edition

Lori Vallow Daybell: Prosecutors Plan to Call Defense Witnesses to Refute 'Doomsday Cult' Mom's Murder Alibis
Crime
Lisa Marie Presley Ex Seeks Proxy Position Amid Trust Battle. How He Could Become Co-Trustee.
Entertainment
Amber Alert Issued for 2-Year-Old Boy Whose Mother Was Found Slain Inside Her Florida Apartment, Police Say
Crime
Bride Speaks Out After Being Accused on TikTok of Forcing Bridesmaids to Workout on Her Wedding Day
Offbeat
Nashville School Shooting: Heartbreaking Video of Children Fleeing and Audio of Panicked Teachers' 911 Calls
Crime