The video shows a pride of lions trying to attack an adult rhino. But despite the lions constantly surrounding and running around looking for an opening to attack, with its impressive maneuverability, the rhino calmly aimed its extremely sharp horn at the attacker. The rhino turned the lions' hunt into an unequal fight.
When the second rhino appeared, the lions gave up on the attack. They kept their distance from their "difficult" prey.
The above video was recorded in Maasai Mara National Reserve, Kenya (South Africa) and proves that no animal can hunt rhinos in the wild, whether the enemy is a lion, crocodile or hyena.
With its enormous size, rhinos are one of the largest land animals in existence. In addition, they have the incredible ability to defend themselves by turning 360 degrees, making it extremely flexible, making it almost impossible for lions to jump on their backs like other prey.

Rhinos are herbivores, relatively docile, and only attack in self-defense. They have poor eyesight but a keen sense of smell and hearing. Despite their large size, they are incredibly agile.
Rhinos have a protective skin that is 1.5 to 5 cm thick. On the bridge of the rhino's nose grow one or two horns formed from collagen layers in a lattice structure. When attacking an enemy, the rhino will rush forward, and use the horns to push the opponent back, or to gore the opponent into the sky.