| Anonymous 1902 Arrival of a rhinoceros. Straits Times, Singapore 4 June 1902: 4 |
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Captive
Captivity
Sumatran Rhino
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| The Malacca landed a rhinoceros at the wharf yesterday [complete text] |
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| Hornaday, W.T. 1902 Popular official guide to the New York Zoological Park as far as completed, 5th ed. New York, Zoological Society |
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Captive
Captivity
Sumatran Rhino
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| p.102 (no illustration) THE SUMATRAN RHINOCEROS.
On March 25, 1902, the Zoological Society received by pur- chase a fine female specimen of the Sumatran, or Hairy Rhinoceros, (Rhinoceros sumatrensis) . She was captured in the territory of Perak, Malay Peninsula, purchased f... |
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| Ridley, H.N. 1901 The Sumatran rhinoceros. Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society 35: 105-106 |
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Captive - Asia
Morphology - Horn
Sumatran Rhino
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| Singapore, Botanic Gardens. In both the front horn was very short, a mere conical process, and the only trace of the second horn was a small rough plate in the older one, and even that was absent in the second one. |
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| Ridley, H.N. 1901 The Sumatran rhinoceros. Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society 35: 105-106 |
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Captive - Asia
Morphology - Size
Sumatran Rhino
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| Singapore, Botanic Gardens. The biggest and evidently the oldest measured 4 feet 8 inches at the shoulder with a length of 7 feet 4 inches to the root of the tail which was 22 inches long. |
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| Ridley, H.N. 1901 The Sumatran rhinoceros. Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society 35: 105-106 |
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Captive - Asia
Behaviour - Daily Routine
Sumatran Rhino
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| These animals in captivity are very quiet for most of the day remaining immersed in a wallow of liquid mud and thickly coated with it after the manner of a buffalo. During the evening and night they are much more active roaming up and down the enclosure. |
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| Heck, L. 1901 Fuehrer durch den Berliner Zoologischen Garten. Berlin, Zoologischer Garten |
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Captive - Europe
Morphology - Horn
Indian Rhino
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| The Indian Rhino lives in the park since 1872, and sheds his horn every 5-6 years. |
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| Ridley, H.N. 1901 The Sumatran rhinoceros. Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society 35: 105-106 |
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Captive - Asia
Ecology - Food
Sumatran Rhino
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| Singapore, Botanic Gardens. They ate sweet potatoes, sugar cane, champedak, fruits and leaves, and the leaves of the Mahang Putih (Macaranga hypoleuca) and various species of Ficus, especially the Waringin (Ficus Benjamina) and when they wanted food call for it with a kind of whistle or squeak m... |
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| Gaebler, B. 1901 Ein Gang durch den Zoologischen Garten zu Frankfurt aM. Zoologische Garten A.F. 42 (7): 193-204 |
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Captive - Europe
Captivity - Zoo Records
Indian Rhino
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| this species present |
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| Beavan, A.H. 1901 Imperial London. London, J.M. Dent and New York, E.P. Dutton |
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Captive - Europe
Diseases
All Rhino Species
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| Some years ago, a rhinoceros appeared very poorly, and a few gallons of soap-suds had to be given him, but as this seemed to depress him, his spirits were revived by a bottle of whisky in plenty of water. |
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| Ridley, H.N. 1901 The Sumatran rhinoceros. Journal of the Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society 35: 105-106 |
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Location:
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Captive - Asia
Behaviour - Social Behaviour
Sumatran Rhino
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| They ate sweet potatoes [etc] and when they wanted food call for it with a kind of whistle or squeak much out of proportion to the size of the animal. They made no other noise except by snorting now and then but in the forests, what I suppose to be the same species makes a loud neighing sound. |
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