Rhinos at Israel's Ramat Gan safari welcomed a 50-kilogram (110-pound) baby to the crash on Sunday.
Zookeepers opened the gates of the maternity ward, fenced off from the rest of the wildlife compound in central Israel, to allow the baby rhino to meet her siblings.
Born on August 14, the female rhinoceros calf, which has yet to be named, remained at her mother Tanda's side as she was finally permitted to leave the ward and join the safari's crash of 300 southern white rhinoceros.
Israel is home to the largest southern white rhinoceros crash in the European Endangered Species Program, the Zoological Center Tel Aviv-Ramat Gan noted.
This was the 30th rhino birth at the compound, a 250-acre site comprising both a drive-through African safari area and a modern outdoor zoo.
White rhinos are an endangered species as they are still hunted for their horns. The illegal trade in rhino horns is particularly rampant in Africa and Asia.
Over the past year, 1,028 white rhinos have been hunted in Africa alone.
The Ramat Gan safari is one of 78 international zoological centers that participate in the European Endangered Species Program, a population management program for threatened species in zoos.
The North American counterpart is the Species Survival Plan, while Australian, Japanese and Indian zoos also have similar programs.
Combined, there are now hundreds of zoos worldwide involved in regional breeding programs.
