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  injunction less than a month after the 10th U.S. Circuit Court 
of Appeals ruled that the companies were likely to prevail in the 
case. Heaton ruled last month that the company would not be subject 
to fines of up to $1.3 million a day for not offering 
the birth control methods.There are currently 63 separate lawsuits challenging 
the health care law's mandate, 34 of them involving for-profit businesses 
like Hobby Lobby.Kyle Duncan, Hobby Lobby's lead attorney, argued that requiring 
the company to comply with the mandate would be a burden to 
religious exercise. The U.S. Department of Human Services has granted exemptions 
from portions of the health care law for plans that cover tens 
of millions of people and an injunction for Hobby Lobby would be 
in the public interest and would not burden the government, he said.The 
government's lawyer, Michelle Bennett, urged Heaton to consider the potential 
harm an injunction might create for Hobby Lobby's 13,000 employees and members 
of their families who would be denied coverage for the emergency contraceptives.In 
handing down his ruling, Heaton said he was surprised that the Denver-based 
10th Circuit's decision in the case seemed to extend a person's constitutional 
religious exercise rights to businesses. He said it was in the public 
interest to issue an injunction to give courts time to resolve "substantial 
unanswered questions.""The questions that are being presented here are new," 
the judge said.
 logical sister -- 8-year-old Suci."We absolutely need more 
calves for the population as a whole; we have to produce as 
many as we can as quickly as we can," said Terri Roth, 
who heads the zoo's Center for Research of Endangered Wildlife. "The population 
is in sharp decline and there's a lot of urgency around getting 
her pregnant."Critics of captive breeding programs say they often do more 
harm than good and can create animals less likely to survive in 
the wild. Inbreeding increases the possibility of bad genetic combinations 
for offspring."We don't like to do it, and long term, we really 
don't like to do it," Roth said, adding that the siblings' parents 
were genetically diverse, which is a positive for the plan. "When your 
species is almost gone, you just need animals and that matters more 
than genes right now -- these are two of the youngest, healthiest 
animals in the population."The parents of the three rhinos born in Cincinnati 
have died, but their eldest offspring, 11-year-old Andalas, was moved to 
a sanctuary in Indonesia where he last year became a father after 
mating with a wild-born rhino there.The first coordinated effort at captive 
breeding began in the 1980s, and about half the initial 40 breeding 
rhinos died without a successful pregnancy. Roth, who began working on the 
rhino project in 1996, said it took years just to understand their 
eating habits and needs and decades more to understand their mating patterns. 
The animal
s tend not to be interested in companionship, let alone romance."They're 
definitely difficult to breed because they're so solitary," Roth said. "You 
can't just house them together. So the only time you can get 
a successful breeding is if you just put them together when the 
female is going to be receptive."Mating between such close rhino relatives 
might happen in the wild, Roth said, but it's difficult to know 
because the animals are so rare. If the offspring of such a 
mating then bred with an unrelated rhino, the genetic diversity would resume 
in the next generation, she said.Harapan, who weighs about 1,650 pounds, 
will be kept separate from his sister, who is a little smaller. 
On a recent morning at the zoo here, he slathered himself in 
a mud hole, then ambled over to settle down in a pool 
of water.When the time is right to reintroduce the rhinos, the zoo 
team won't dim the lights or play mood music. Instead, they will 
use a system of gates to bring the pair together. If they 
begin to fight or show other behavior indicating things aren't going well, 
the team will try to separate them, using bananas for distraction.Before 
then, Roth and the other scientists will have measured Harapan's testosterone 
levels while using ultrasound and other monitoring to know when Suci is 
ovulating."You should use the science to guide you," Roth said. "We have 
really relied on the science."If the breeding is successful, the zoo will 
be celebrating a four
 
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