Rhinoceros Stone

This granite pictorial stone is about 40 meters high and 20 meters wide. On it, there is a protruding stone cone that looks remarkably like a rhinoceros, hence the name 'Rhinoceros Stone.' It was formed when the granite body was divided by several sets of fractures (joints) in different directions, followed by weathering, water erosion, and gravitational collapse.

Link: What is a Granite Stone Cone?

The composition, structure, and texture within granite vary; some parts are particularly hard and resistant to weathering, forming conical protrusions, known as stone cones.