NURBS is a mathematical model that renders curves and surfaces in computer graphics. See Quadruped.Rhino 3D is a free form surface modeler that uses the modeling by curves technique (NURBS or Non-Uniform Rational Basis Spline). It is said that it has two tongues, or rather one double tongue, one part which it uses to eat, and the other, for swallowing. Rhinoceros are found in the deserts of Africa and in the kingdoms of Bengal and Patany in Asia. It runs very quickly, but always in a straight line like the wild boar it is easy to avoid by moving to the right or to the left. The rhinoceros becomes furious when irritated it has enough force to fight an elephant.
The tail is only two feet long each foot of the rhinoceros has three hooved toes that is, ending with hooves and not with nails. It has also been said that the exterior of the rhinoceros resembles, in part, a wild boar, and, in part, a bull it has a horn on its nose, and sometimes two, according to several authors the horn is located between the nostrils and the eyes the animal uses it, as does the wild boar, for its defense. The eyes are very small the ears resemble those of a pig the top lip is longer than the bottom one, and pointed the animal lengthens and shortens it at will using it like a digit to get the hay from the hayrack, and to graze on the grass the nose and the lips form a type of snout. Its skin is a dark grey, like that of elephants, but tougher and thicker it is very rough, and covered with small eminences everywhere except on its neck and head there are big folds at the neck, on the back, on the sides, and on the legs there is no hair except on the ears and the tail. Four-legged animal that is around six feet tall from the ground to the top of its back, twelve feet long from the tip of its snout to its tail, and twelve feet in circumference at the widest part of its body. Originally published as "Rhinoceros," Encyclopédie ou Dictionnaire raisonné des sciences, des arts et des métiers, 14:251 (Paris, 1765). Ann Arbor: Michigan Publishing, University of Michigan Library, 2020. Translated by Alexis Adams and Robert Gerdisch. "Rhinoceros." The Encyclopedia of Diderot & d'Alembert Collaborative Translation Project. of "Rhinoceros," Encyclopédie ou Dictionnaire raisonné des sciences, des arts et des métiers, vol.
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