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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
 we 
know about, where fundamental forces behave very differently than how we 
perceive them. For example, gravity is the weakest of the four fundamental 
forces, but in other dimensions, it could be just as strong. "Things 
would be very different in this hidden reality," Freeman says. [6 Weird 
Facts About Gravity]The universe could even be a kind of hologram. The 
amount of information that can be stored in a region of space 
is proportional to the region's surface area, rather than its volume a 
property known as the holographic principle. One possible implication is 
that reality is actually two-dimensional, and the three-dimensional world 
is merely an illusion, which would explain some of the wackiness of 
quantum mechanics.All of these views of the world those that we perceive 
in our minds, and those that physicists discover in the universe are 
flavors of reality. What humans perceive as reality may be no more 
than an illusion. But in the end, maybe that doesn't matter.Copyright 2013 
LiveScience, a TechMediaNetwork company. All rights reserved. This material 
may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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