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NOW AVAILABLE – TO DOWNLOAD CLICK HERE
RHINO RESOURCE CENTER – NEWSLETTER 27 – MAY 2012
Edited by Dr Kees Rookmaaker
All about rhinoceros conservation, research, education – in all languages – on all subjects.
The total number of references in the database and collection of the RRC now stands at 16,850.
There are over 15,520 references available as PDF on the RRC website.
Please send us your contributions – articles on rhinos, pictures of rhinos.
Contact Information: www.rhinoresourcecenter.com
You can DONATE direct online, even 10 dollar or euro, when you have found the website useful.
In this issue:
Rhinoceros jamrachii Jamrach, 1875
Donations to the RRC
Rhino May Day – London
Cinco de Rhino – IRF
Our sponsors
Rhino videos on the internet
IUCN Red List – Amazing Species
Pachyderm celebrates – issue 50
Izzy the Rhino
Animal Keepers’ Forum – April 2012
Africa Geographic
Contents of the RRC website
Yes, you can help
Integration of CARINO
Short History of CARINO – H. Carpentier
National Geographic – Rhino Wars
New additions to the RRC on African, Asian and Fossil Rhinos
Please acknowledge use of the website in your publications, and cite: Rookmaaker, Kees (ed.), www.rhinoresourcecenter.com (accessed 2011).
The RRC thanks the sponsors: International Rhino Foundation, SOS Rhino, WWF AREAS, Save the Rhino International and Rhino Carhire.
RHINOCEROS JAMRACHII JAMRACH, 1875
Philip L. Sclater (1877), in one of the best illustrated papers in rhino zoo history (tribute to the Zoological Society of London) discussed the identity of a rhinoceros which was imported by William Jamrach from Manipur in 1874.After a few months in London, it was sold to the Berlin Zoo, where it was exhibited for about ten years. Sclater at first identified the animal as a Rhinoceros sondaicus, but after seeing her in Berlin changed this to R. unicornis. As he wrote in a footnote (p. 650) to his discussion: “This conclusion did not please Mr. Jamrach, who in October 1874 printed an account of the supposed new species on a sheet of green paper, and proposed to call it R. jamrachii!” This new name has later often been attributed to Sclater, because the first description by Jamrach was irretrievable.
Picture, therefore, my surprise, when I found this pamphlet, probably a unique copy, in the main library of the Natural History Museum in Paris. While waiting for books to be collected from the shelves, I looked through a card index of miscellaneous material in the library, not integrated into their main catalogue. I ordered the pamphlet and I was able to make a photocopy, which I illustrated in a short paper in Bongo, a great journal published by the Berlin Zoo to highlight its history and accomplishments.
Recently, I was happy to receive new coloured scans of the pamphlet, which are now visible on the RRC – click here. Of course, Rhinoceros jamrachii is actually an available name, which can be treated as a synonym of R. unicornis. − KR
More information:
Rookmaaker, L.C., 1983. Jamrachs Rhinozeros. Bongo, Berlin 7: 43-50, fig. 1
Rookmaaker, L.C., 1998. The rhinoceros in captivity. The Hague, pp. 51-52.
DONATIONS TO THE RRC
Good News: - It is now possible to donate directly to the Rhino Resource Center by creditcard or Paypal. The amounts are in Euros: 10 euros = $13.25 = £8.15. All donations, small or big, are a boost to our work. When have found the files you need for your work on the RRC, you can consider donating 10 euros.
DONATE HERE.
The Rhino Resource Center is an essential tool for
 Information and image supply to media
 Academic research in biology, conservation studies, art history
 Education in primary, secondary and tertiary levels
 Conservation of rhinos both in-situ and ex-situ
 Latest information supply of all rhino-related projects.
RHINO MAY DAY – LONDON, 1 MAY
Save the Rhino International again organises the Rhino May Day, open to all interested in rhinos and rhino conservation. Great speakers, great company.
More information here.
Join the International Rhino Foundation on Saturday, May 5, 2012 for the fourth annual Cinco de Rhino celebration! Throw a party with friends, share fun facts, and donate to support research and conservation of the world’s rhino species.
During this one day, we’re trying to raise $10,000 for rhino conservation – and to get people around the world talking about the importance of protecting endangered rhinos and their habitats. Can you help?
Loads of tips and information on the IRF webpage, here.
OUR SPONSORS
The board and staff of the Rhino Resource Center gratefully acknowledge the support of our two main sponsors, the International Rhino Foundation and SOS Rhino.
A generous donation was received from the WWF Areas Programme.
INTERNATIONAL RHINO FOUNDATION
SOS RHINO WWF AREAS
We receive regular donations from Save the Rhino International and Rhino Carhire.
Thank you very much.
SAVE THE RHINO RHINO CARHIRE
The Rhino Resource Center is a registered charity.
We need your assistance to provide our service to all rhino lovers worldwide.
RHINO VIDEOS ON THE INTERNET
The RRC does not (yet) have a facility to archive and display videos. However, some great material is of available on Youtube and other such services on the internet.
An active supporter of the RRC, Roan Plotz of New Zealand, has alerted me to 2 videos showing his Ph.D. research on the ecology of rhinos in South Africa.
1st video – click here - Burdened Beast: tracking endangered black.
2nd video – click here - National Geographic Wild Hunter Hunted Rhino Rampage.
Worth a look!
IUCN RED LIST – AMAZING SPECIES – INCLUDING RHINOS
To increase awareness of the enormous variety of life on our planet, and raise the profile of threatened species, we have launched the IUCN Red List ‘Amazing Species’. Biodiversity is the backbone of all life on earth, but every day species’ extinctions are continuing at up to 1,000 times or more the natural rate.
At present this link will lead you to the Sumatran Rhinoceros – to view and download as PDF. A great initiative of IUCN, and Dicerorhinus sumatrensis is a truly amazing species. − KR
PACHYDERM CELEBRATES: Issue 50
From small beginnings in 1983 as an informal newsletter, Pachyderm has come a long way. The 50th issue appeared in March 2012, which includes a special insert with great etrospective and personal contributions from rhino and elephant researchers. While the journal is peer-reviewed, it invites contributions from people working in range states. It gives an opportunity to highlight surveys and field-work in an international medium (rather than hiding it in a report limited in distribution). Pachyderm is the official journal of the IUCN-SSC African Elephant, African Rhino and Asian Rhino Specialists Group. At present, Kees Rookmaaker edits the rhino section. All issues are available free online.
IZZY THE RHINO
From the website of WildAid:
“In August 2011, The Guardian reported that yet another rhino had been found killed in South Africa. With a reported 448 rhinos poached in South Africa in 2011, this story was tragic but certainly not an anomaly. But for the first time, the rhino had a name -- Izzy -- and a story. With the help of illustrator Steven Womack, we are proud to share the story of Izzy the Rhino with you. “
Read the story of Izzy. A great initiative to raise awareness and raise funds for rhinos.
ANIMAL KEEPERS FORUM – APRIL 2012
About the Cover/Information for Contributors
From the President
Letter to the Editor
The Scoop
Bowling for Rhinos - Helping in the Fight Against Poachers
Coming Events
New Members
General Announcements
A Letter to the AAZK Membership from Anna Merz
What’s driving this massive upsurge in rhino poaching?
An Inside Look at IRF’s Indonesian Rhino Protection Units
The Rarest Rhinoceroses in Captivity
Hope for Rhinos in a World of Trouble
Rhino Values
Elephant and Rhino Poaching in Kenya
Threats to Cheetah Survival in Kenya
AFRICA GEOGRAPHIC
April 2012:
Special issue - rhinos & the poaching crisis
80 and counting…That’s the number of rhinos killed in South Africa in the first two months of 2012. We dedicate this entire issue to finding out about rhinos and their precious horn, establishing exactly what is driving the poaching onslaught and examining the pros and cons of suggested solutions.
CONTENTS OF THE RHINO RESOURCE CENTER
The development of the Rhino Resource Center is shown in the table here.
RRC 2011
May 2011
August 2011
November 2012
February 2012
May ANNUAL
INCREASE
References 15,013 15,530 15,855 16,219 16,850 + 1837
PDF files 11,731 13,200 13,785 14,795 15,520 + 3789
Images 2,442 2,615 2,667 2,745 2,765 + 323
Messages 775 788 803 811 833 + 63
I thank everybody who has helped us by sending copies of books and papers.
All contributions are acknowledged on the website.
YES, YOU CAN HELP:
Authors of books, papers and reports can send us a copy after publication.
We are always looking for images of all rhinos in books and in the wild
We aim to include a picture of every rhino ever kept in captivity
Contribute a message to our blog and get into contact with others
Place a link on your website to the RRC which will be reciprocated
Give us a DONATION when you feel the RRC has helped your work.
THE INTEGRATION OF THE CARINO DATABASE
I am pleased to be able to announce that we have now integrated the data collected through the work of CARINO into our system. It provides a wealth of information on the distribution and status of rhinos. Much of this has come from books about West Africa and Indochina, regions which have traditionally been very hard to access. All this is thanks to the hard work of Henri Carpentier, who has given us a short history of the CARINO database below. – KR
The references of CARINO now imported are listed on pages 23 – 28 below.
A short history of CARINO
by Henri Carpentier
CARINO – a database dedicated to “The evolution of rhino populations”.
1. Origin of CARINO
CARINO was created by Henri Carpentier (HC), a graduate of the “Ecole des Mines” in Paris, who worked in many countries throughout the world: mainly in Morocco (lead, barite), then in Turkey (chrome, boron), in Madagascar (chrome) and in Australia (uranium). He also organized missions prospecting for various metals in several other countries. All these geological activities have kept him close to Nature.
History of Carino – Henri Carpentier
Since his retirement, HC got better acquainted with different teams of the “Ecole des Mines” in Paris, more especially those of its Museum of Mineralogy, one of the most important in the world with collections amounting to 100,000 samples. Having observed that this rich set was completely lacking DP means, he gathered for this purpose his own little team of specialists: miners, prospectors, geologists, as well as a webmaster in the person of Michel Kremer, a geology engineer who designed a software package specially adapted to mineral collections, named and patented under the title of “GECOMINES”. During 10 years of voluntary activity, from 1995 to 2005, the major part of the Museum’s collections was made accessible to all the interested persons via specialized DP tools. All this demonstrates HC’s interest for nature, in the largest sense, and his discovery of the strength of computerized systems.
2. Creation of CARINO
At the end of his activity at the Museum of Mineralogy, HC searched for a similar study task in the field of zoology. Looking for emblematic but imperfectly known animals, pertaining to a limited number of species and occupying an endangered position at the planet’s scale, he was rapidly led to choose Rhinos.
Michel Kremer once again designed, at his request, a specialized software package well adapted to research work of this kind. The software was dubbed CARINO, in fact a bit too rapidly, because a better name could be CARHINO, in order to suggest both CARPENTIER and RHINO. The primary object was to evaluate rhino populations in time.
3. Principle and originality of CARINO
Since the work would not be carried out by zoologists, the basic and original principle was to include all fields of research, with the exception of specialized treatises. The aim was to discover all mentions of rhinos: in travel stories, exploration of unknown territories, hunting expeditions, geographical studies, etc. After the evaluation of the contents and the programming tasks, the input of the data into the automated system allows everybody to perform all kinds of information retrieval, by species, by country or area, by size of population, etc. Due to the statistical aspect of the method, this approach offers also a response to the initial problem about the evolution of the populations. Of course, CARINO’s principles can be applied to all kinds of animal species, and why not, plant species too.
4. Development and implementation of CARINO
The concept was developed since 1997 by HC, and in 2000 Michel Kremer installed the software. After encoding, each information source leads to a first screen related to the source itself: nature, author, title, localization and evaluation. Later on, under the same reference number, one or more screens encode for each information item, the IUCN number and status, the accurate localization (geographical coordinates), with a very short note of a possible comment. By the way, one can remark that, even if the study of the source does not allow the explicit identification of rhinos, it is kept in the base with the mention “nothing on rhinos” in order to avoid useless attempts carried out by possible future researchers.
Up to this day ( July 2011 ), CARINO registered in this way more than 750 sources (screen 1) having produced approximately 1600 punctual information items (screen 2).
History of Carino – Henri Carpentier
5. The encounter with the “Rhino Resource Center”
After this initial step, HC discovered as early as 1999 the work carried out within the universal framework of the IUCN and of its specialist groups dedicated to rhinos from Africa and Asia ( SSC: AfRSG & AsRSG ), which were led, in the latter case, by the most renowned specialists, Thomas J. Foose, Nico van Strien (who died recently) and Kees Rookmaaker. Contact was established contact, in particular with respect to rhinos from the former French territories, especially Indochina, for which documents were lacking. Nico van Strien invited HC to the Netherlands and discussed with him a universal project which resulted in the “Rhino Resource Center”.
Unfortunately, the two systems had not been synchronized since the beginning, and were developed in separate ways, despite an agreement in principle for integrating into the RRC all the interesting materials discovered by CARINO. Thus, it was necessary to wait until 2011 for a successful solution to be found with the intervention of the webmasters from both sides.
6. Contribution of CARINO to the RRC
All the collected information was first examined by HC in order to get rid of all spurious and/or doubtful information: duplicated inputs, no proved presence of rhinos, recent publications, etc.; in this way, 70% of the sources have not been conserved for integration into the RRC. Then, HC eliminated other 10% from the existing contents of the RRC, to arrive at a final result of approximately 20% (i.e. 140 items) of the CARINO’s sources being considered as presenting an original contribution and, therefore, transferred into the RRC.
Nevertheless, since the CARINO reference number has been maintained, RRC users will be allowed to find out the original information in the previous framework of the database, a feature that supports the production of statistics by species, country, period, etc.
7. Future of CARINO
The aim of the IUCN-SSC, at the moment the creation of the RRC, outstandingly developed by Kees Rookmaaker, was to put together all potential information about rhinos on a worldwide scale ; thus, it would be possible to think that working with the CARINO system was no longer necessary, and so this system had to be stopped for good.
However, zoologists and researchers in other specializations are still given the possibility of discovering new evidences of rhino presence, which can be connected only to a historical past. Even if they become scarce, it would be interesting to integrate them into both the RRC system and the CARINO database, from where information is so easily retrieved. An example could be constituted by the case of Ethiopia, where rhino populations were still abundant until the Italian invasion of 1936, but practically disappeared afterwards, without leaving any reliable trace.
H. Carpentier (July 2011)
NEW LITERATURE
(finalised 30 April 2012)
In this quarter (February to April 2012), we have added 631 new references (which includes 141 from CARINO), to bring the total number of items in the database to 16,850. Of these, 15,520 or 92 percent are available as PDF and searchable.
Below I have listed new entries published in the 21st century in four categories: General (all species), African rhinos, Asian rhinos and Fossil rhinos.
If you are interested in one of these titles, always check the RRC website first, because most are available there.
NEW BOOKS AND GENERAL PUBLICATIONS
Holeckova, D. Breeding of endangered species at Dvur Kralove Zoo, vol. 3: Rhinos. Dvur Kralove, Zoo: pp. 1-336 (includes: Breeding the black rhinoceros at Dvur Kralove Zoo: pp. 12-151 -- Reintroduction of the black rhino from Dvur Kralove Zoo to Mkomazi, Tanzania: pp. 152-173 -- Breeding the white rhinoceros at Dvur Kralove Zoo: pp. 174-255 -- Last chance to survive - Northern white rhino conservation project: pp. 256-279 -- Breeding the Indian rhinoceros at Dvur Kralove Zoo: pp. 280-327).
** This is a beautifully produced book with numerous photos (both historical and recent) of all the rhinos in Dvur Kralove. All available information of the rhino’s life in the zoo and their transfer back to Africa is set out in full detail. - KR
Sinha, S.P.; Sinha, B.C.; Qureshi, Q., 2011. The Asiatic one-horned rhinoceros (Rhinoceros unicornis) in India and Nepal: Ecology, management and conservation strategies. Saarbrucken, Lambert Academic Publishing, pp. 1-147.
** Potential buyers should be aware that this and the next title are not properly published books, rather items produced as (very expensive) “print on demand” (and not identified as such on the publisher’s website). The contents are not affected and worth reading, but one wonders if not a cheaper method could be found to produce pages of unformatted text looking like a typescript or a report. - KR
Sinha, S.P.; Sinha, B.C.; Sawarkar, V.B., 2011. Twenty five years of Rhino Reintroduction Programme in Dudhwa National Park & Tiger Reserve, Uttar Pradesh, India (1984-2010) with management implications. Saarbrucken, Lambert Academic Publishing, pp. 1-82.
Rookmaaker, K., 2011. A review of black rhino systematics proposed in Ungulate Taxonomy by Groves and Grubb (2011) and its implications for rhino conservation. Pachyderm 50: 72-76.
Rookmaaker, K., 2011. [Review] Historical incidence of the larger land mammals in the broader Northern and Western Cape (by J. Skead, 2nd edition). Pachyderm 50: 87.
Rookmaaker, K., 2011. How I met Clara, the Dutch rhinoceros. Pachyderm Special 50th issue (Pachyderm Past and Present): 10-11.
CITES Secretariat, 2012. Notification to the Parties: Conservation of and trade in African and Asian rhinoceroses. Report to CITES No. 2012/014: pp.1-3.
General Literature – continued
Li Shenqing; Zu Endong; Sun Yi-dan; Zou Yu; Li He, 2011. Analysis of rhinoceros horn and its substitutes by IR spectometry. Chinese Journal of Spectoscopy Laboratory 28 (6): 3786-3789.
Li, M.; Li, M.(2); Marx, J.O.; Larsson, L., 2011. There is no slowing of motility speed with increased body size in rat, human, horse and rhinoceros independent on temperature and skeletal muscle myosin isoform. Acta Physiologica 202: 671-681.
Meisinger, R., 2011. Okhrana prirody - Nosorogi / Protection of nature - rhinoceroses [in Russian]. National Geographic (Russian edition) April 2011: 40-46.
Rothschild, B. M.; Prothero, D. R.; Rothschild, C., 2001. Origins of Spondyloarthropathy in Perissodactyla. Clinical and Experimental Rheumatology 19: 628-632.
UNEP, 2012. Year in review: environmental events and developments. UNEP Yearbook 2012: 1-17.
WildAid; Womack, S., 2012. Izzy the rhino. San Francisco, WildAid US, pp. 1-36 [can be consulted online: http://wildaid.org/izzy].
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC: Rhino Wars
The March 2012 issue of National Geographic had a section on the Rhino Wars, which gives good information to a wide public. As usual, it has well-written text and great pictures.
NEW PUBLICATIONS ON AFRICAN RHINOS
African Wildlife Foundation; Kenya Wildlife Service, 2012. Rhino Summit emergency plan of action: Toward comprehensive solution to the rhino crisis. Nairobi, AWF, pp. 1-6.
Anderson, T., 2012. Electrifying Pachyderms. East Africa Aviation January 2012: 1-5.
Andres-Bruemmer, D., 2011. Zu den Beitraegen uber nashornwilderei. ZGF-Gorilla 2011 (4): 6.
Anonymous, 2001. Rhino family photos. Environment 43 (10): 5, fig. 1.
Anonymous, 2009. New technology for rhino tracking. Wildlife Ranching 2 (4): 62.
Anonymous, 2010. Shocking rise in rhino poaching leads to formation of new unit. Kruger Park Times 6 (1): 2.
Anonymous, 2010. Thank you to Save Foundation Australia. Newsletter of the Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority 1 (1): 2.
Anonymous, 2011. Rhino conservation. South African Icons 1 (2): 32-35.
Anonymous, 2011. Tansania: Erneuter Ruckschlag bei Nashornern. ZGF-Gorilla 2011 (4): 5.
Anonymous, 2012. Anna Merz: a champion for conservation. Animal Keepers Forum 39 (4): 169.
Anonymous, 2012. Record number of rhinos killed in South Africa. Oryx 46 (1): 8.
Anonymous, 2012. Rhino aid A-Z. Africa Geographic 20 (3): 70-77.
Anonymous, 2012. Rhinoceros horn in the National Museum of Ireland – Natural History. Press release 5 March 2012: 1.
Anonymous, 2012. Sambia: Nashorntragodie in North Luangwa. ZGF-Gorilla 2012 (1): 5.
Anonymous, 2012. Theft of rhino horn in Norwich Museum stopped by brave visitors. Museums journal blog.
Anthony, L., 2012. The last rhinos. Africa Geographic 20 (3): 18.
Arsenault, R.; Owen-Smith, N., 2012. Competition and coexistence among short-grass grazers in the Hluhluwe-iMfolozi Park, South Africa. Canadian Journal of Zoology 89 (10): 900-907.
Borchert, P., 2012. Run baby run: all about rhinos. Africa Geographic 20 (3): 4-5.
Borchert, P., 2012. The solutions: trading places. Africa Geographic 20 (3): 58-62.
Borner, M., 2011. Then and now. Pachyderm Special 50th issue (Pachyderm Past and Present): 17.
Brell, S.; Uri-Khob, S.; Wagner, S., 2011. Learning to rhino spot. Wildlife Matters Autumn 2011: 8.
Bryant, B., 2012. Mycobacterium avium paratuberculosis cultured from the faeces of a black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis minor) and observations subsequent to anti-tuberculous therapy. Proceedings of the 11th Interinational Colloquium on Paratuberculosis 5-10 February Sydney, p.241.
Burgess, M., 2011. Asia needs to act on rhino protection. Stellenbosch, Centre for Chinese Studies, pp. 1-2.
Chadwick, N., 2011. Africa's rhinos face the worst poaching crisis in decades. Kalahari (Kalahari Conservation Society) no.92: 8.
Champkin, J., 2012. The western black rhino goes extinct. Significance 2012: 1-2.
Chomba, C.; Matandiko, W., 2011. Population status of black and white rhinoceros in Zambia. Pachyderm 50: 50-55.
Clauss, M.; Frey, R.; Kiefer, B.; Lechner-Doll, M.; Loehlein, W.; Polster, W.; Rossner, G. E.; Streich, W. J., 2003. The maximum attainable body size of herbivorous mammals: morphophysiological constraints on foregut, and adaptations of hind gut fermenters. Oecologia 136: 14-27.
Conniff, R., 2012. Hornkrieg: letzte Chance fur die Nashorner. Geo: Die Welt mit anderen Augen sehen February 2012: 116-127.
African Rhinos – continued
Craig, I., 2012. What's driving this massive upsurge in rhino poaching: and what is the future for rhino in the wild. Animal Keepers Forum 39 (4): 170-172.
Crawford, J., 2011. Ivory eco-warrior. Pachyderm Special 50th issue (Pachyderm Past and Present): 23.
Culik, L.; Hlavka, R.; Hruby, J., 2010. Kopytnici a sloni. Annual Report of Dvur Kralove Zoo 2010: 156-163.
Culik, L.; Hruby, J., 2009. Kopytnici. Annual Report of Dvur Kralove Zoo 2009: 176-183.
Cusmai, E., 2011. Rischio estinzione per il rinoceronte, e tuttu per un corno. Il Giornale (Italy) 26 March 2011: 1-2.
Daly, B.G.; Greyling, A.; Friedmann, Y.; Downie, S.; Du Toit, R.; E,slie, R.; Eustace, M.; Malan, J.; Nghidinwa, K.; O;Criodain, C; Trendler, K., 2011. Perspectives on dehorning and legalised trade in rhino horn as tools to combat rhino poaching. Proceedings of a workshop assessing legal trade in rhino. Johannesburg, Endangered Wildlife Trust, pp. 1-56.
David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation, 2011. Spring rhino reports: The highs and lows of Namibia's desert rhino; Rhino goes to school forms the heart of outreach in Assam; Emergency funding released to protect South Africa's black rhino. Wildlife Matters Spring 2011: 12-13.
Downie, S.; Mavrandonis, L., 2011. Thandi's story: an account of a hand-raised black rhino's journey and close encounter between Pachyderm and human. Pachyderm Special 50th issue (Pachyderm Past and Present): 14-15.
Du Preez, P., 2011. A case study and practical issues from Namibia: pp. 14-15. In: Daly, B.G. et al. Perspectives on dehorning and legalised trade in rhino horn as tools to combat rhino poaching. Proceedings of a workshop assessing legal trade in rhino. Johannesburg, Endangered Wildlife Trust.
Du Toit, R., 2011. Zimbabwe Lowveld: dehorning experience: p. 13. In: Daly, B.G. et al. Perspectives on dehorning and legalised trade in rhino horn as tools to combat rhino poaching. Proceedings of a workshop assessing legal trade in rhino. Johannesburg, Endangered Wildlife Trust.
Dublin, H., 2011. Photos from the collection of Holly Dublin. Pachyderm Special 50th issue (Pachyderm Past and Present): 9.
Emslie, R.H.; Knight, M.H., 2011. African rhino status and trends: from IUCN SSC African Rhino Specialist Group (AfRSG). WAZA News 2011 (4): 8-11.
Emslie, R.H.; Knight, M.H., 2011. African rhino status and trends: from IUCN SSC African Rhino Specialist Group (AfRSG). WAZA News 2011 (4): 8-11.
Eustace, M., 2011. Current supply and demand in the rhino horn market - a model for regulating the rhino horn trade (rewards to trade): p. 10. In: Daly, B.G. et al. Perspectives on dehorning and legalised trade in rhino horn as tools to combat rhino poaching. Proceedings of a workshop assessing legal trade in rhino. Johannesburg, Endangered Wildlife Trust: pp. 1-56.
Eustace, M., 2012. Rhino values. Animal Keepers Forum 39 (4): 183-190.
Ferguson, K.K., 2012. Rhino horn theft a growing problem in Europe. Spiegel Online March 2012: pp. 1-2.
Fitzpatrick, L., 2010. Defying extinction: partnershiops to safeguard global biodiversity. Arlington, Earth in Focus Editions.
Forsyth, S.; Row, J.; Cook, J., 2012. The benefits of training southern white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum simum) at Colchester Zoo. International Zoo News 59 (1): 38-42.
Fourie, G.; Fourie, N., 2011. Habitat study on Tooyskraal (Etosha) for introduction of white rhino and buffalo. Johannesburg, Ekofocus Wildlife Consultants, pp. 1-47.
Fowlds, W., 2012. Geza - A life cut short. Privately published, pp. 1-4.
African Rhinos – continued
Freunde der Serengeti Schweiz, 2009. Mkomazi: Rhino Rose praesentiert das baby Daisy. Habari (Zeitung der Freunde der Serengeti Schweiz) 24 (2): 6.
Freunde der Serengeti Schweiz; Arnet, B., 2009. Die Nashornpopulation wachst erfreulich (Berichtsjahr 2008). Habari (Zeitung der Freunde der Serengeti Schweiz) 24 (2): 7-9.
Gippoliti, S., 2012. Ex situ conservation programmes in European zoological gardens: can we afford to lose them? Biodiversity Conservation 11 February 2012 - DOI 10.1007/s10531-012-0256-8: 1-6.
Groves, C.P.; Robovsky, J., 2011. African rhinos and elephants: biodiversity and its preservation. Pachyderm 50: 69-71.
Guerier, A.S.; Bishop, J.M.; Crawford, S.J.; Schmidt-Kuentzel, A.; Stratford, K.J., 2012. Parentage analysis in a managed free ranging population of southern white rhinoceros: genetic diversity, pedigrees and management. Conservation Genetics 2012: 1-14.
Guertler, W.D., 2011. Zur Ernahrung und Raumnutzung einiger afrikanischer Pflanzenfresser in aridem Umfeld. Milu, Berlin 13 (4): 576-594.
Gwin, P.; Stirton, B., 2012. Rhino wars. National Geographic 221 (3): 107-125.
Hemsing, J., 2011. The beauty of Amboseli. Nairobi, Camerapix.
Hillman-Smith, K., 2011. Reflection over years. Pachyderm Special 50th issue (Pachyderm Past and Present): 12.
Holeckova, D., 2009. Posledni sance na preziti: projekt zachrany severniho bileho nosorozce. Annual Report of Dvur Kralove Zoo 2009: 256-289.
Holeckova, D., 2009. Prvni reintrodukce nosorozcu ze zoo do prirody. Annual Report of Dvur Kralove Zoo 2009: 224-255.
Holeckova, D., 2010. Posledni sance na preziti: projekt zachrany severniho bileho nosorozce. Annual Report of Dvur Kralove Zoo 2010: 207-229.
Holeckova, D., 2010. Reintrodukce nosorozce dvourohych ze Zoo Dvur Kralove do Tanzanie. Annual Report of Dvur Kralove Zoo 2010: 230-247.
Huebschle, A., 2011. Rhino horn - the organised crime angle: p. 16. In: Daly, B.G. et al. Perspectives on dehorning and legalised trade in rhino horn as tools to combat rhino poaching. Proceedings of a workshop assessing legal trade in rhino. Johannesburg, Endangered Wildlife Trust..
Interpol - Environmental Crime Programme, 2012. Project Wisdom combating elephant and rhinoceros crime. Programme brochure, pp. 1-2.
Jackson, T., 2012. A chequered past. Africa Geographic 20 (3): 20-25.
Jackson, T., 2012. All about rhinos (facts & figures). Africa Geographic 20 (3): 10-14.
Jackson, T., 2012. Meet the neigbours (in Ol Pejeta Conservancy). Africa Geographic 20 (4): 38-43.
Jackson, T., 2012. Mind-shifters. Africa Geographic 20 (3): 64-66.
Jackson, T., 2012. Rhino watch: news, views, updates, debates. Africa Geographic 20 (4): 32-36.
Jackson, T., 2012. The crisis. Africa Geographic 20 (3): 30-36.
Jackson, T., 2012. The solutions: beefing up security. Africa Geographic 20 (3): 44-49.
Jackson, T., 2012. The solutions: dissuasive measures. Africa Geographic 20 (3): 54-56.
Jackson, T., 2012. The solutions: letter of the law. Africa Geographic 20 (3): 50-53.
Jacobsen, T., 2012. Rhino and vicuna, a parallel. Report, pp. 1-8.
Jago, M.; Miller, M.; Radcliffe, R.; Morkel, P.; Du Preez, P.; Taft, A.; Candra, D.; Nydam, D.; Olea-Popelka, F.; Gleed, R.D., 2012. African rhinos in peril: studying endangered rhinos helps combat increased threats. DVM Magazine 2011 (September-October): 14-16.
Jolliffe, P.; Ryan, D., 2011. Protecting a legacy. Travelmag SA no.3: 3-5.
Jones, P., 2011. Feedback from rhino owners. Wildlife Ranching 4 (1): 18-21.
African Rhinos – continued
Jones, P., 2011. Plan to safeguard our rhinos. Wildlife Ranching 4 (2): 28-29.
Jones, P., 2011. Rhino in crisis, failure not an option. Wildlife Ranching 4 (1): 9.
Kamradt, A., 2011. The Bowling for Rhinos Conservation Resource Grant. San Diego AAZK Conference 24-28 August 2011 (abstracts): 2.
Kenya Wildlife Service, 2011. Revision of the conservation and management strategy for the black rhino (Diceros bicornis michaeli) and management guidelines for the white rhino (Ceratotherium simum simum) in Kenya (2007-2011). Nairobi, KWS, pp. 1-3.
Kerley, G.I.H.; Boshoff, A.F.; Knight, M.H., 2002. The Greater Addo National Park, South Africa: Biodiversity conservation as the basis for a healthy ecosystem and human development opportunities. In: Lasley, W.L., Managing for healthy ecosystems. CRC Press, pp. 1-16.
Knight, M.H., 2011. African Rhino Specialist Group Chair report. Pachyderm 50: 7-14.
Kral, P., 2008. Last goodbye to the rhinos. Annual Report of the Zoo in Usti nad Labem 2008: 22-25.
Lamprecht, P.H.J., 2012. Hunting the horned flat nosed beast. Report on www.huntersnamibia.com, pp. 1-4.
Lang, R.; Player, I., 2012. A heart for rhinos. Africa Geographic 20 (3): 26-28.
Lang, S., 2012. Slaughter in paradise (Kariega Game Farm, March 2012). Grocott's Mail March 2012: 1-2.
Lee, S., 2011. Knowsley Safari Park: 40th anniversary special. Liverpool Echo Supplement: 1-12.
Leipzig Zoo, 2012. Nashornnachwuchs: kleines Spitzmaulnashorn ist wohlauf. Zoo Live (Leipziger Volkszeitung) 8 April 2012: 3.
Linacre, A.; Tobe, S.S., 2009. Species identification using DNA loci. In: Linacre, A., Forensic science in wildlife investigations. CRC Press, pp. 61-94.
Linklater, W.L.; Gedir, J.V.; Law, P.R.; Swaisgood, R.R.; Adcock, K.; Du Preez, P.; Knight, M.H.; Kerley, G.I.H., 2012. Translocations as experiments in the ecological resilience of an asocial mega-herbivore. PLoS One 7 (1) (e30664): 1-6.
Loon, R., 2012. Legalize or penalize? Counter arguments to the International Animal Rescue Foundation's "Rhino Ultimatum". South Africa: Loon, pp. 1-26.
Martin, E.B., 2011. Photos from the collection of Esmond Martin. Pachyderm Special 50th issue (Pachyderm Past and Present): 20-21.
Martin, R.B., 2011. A legal trade in rhino horn: Hobson's choice. Report, pp. 1-45.
Mavrandonis, L.; Dhownie, S., 2011. Security and protection plan takes on the poachers. Wildlife Matters Autumn 2011: 9.
Meintjes, A., 2011. Dehorning of rhino and tgrade in horn - Department of Environmental Affairs (DEA) perspective: p. 12. In: Daly, B.G. et al. Perspectives on dehorning and legalised trade in rhino horn as tools to combat rhino poaching. Proceedings of a workshop assessing legal trade in rhino. Johannesburg, Endangered Wildlife Trust.
Merz, A., 2012. A letter to the AAZK membership. Animal Keepers Forum 39 (4): 166-168.
Miller, M.; Foggin, C.; Peacocke, M., 2012. Blood gas measurements in a white rhinoceros calf using i-stat handheld clinical analyzer. DVM Magazine 2012 (January-February): 23-24.
Milliken, T., 2012. Final destination. Africa Geographic 20 (3): 40-43.
Milovsky, J.; Benda, P.; Moravec, J.; Robovsky, J.; Sanda, R.; Ekrt, B., 2011. Emil Holub's collection of vertebrates in the National Museum in Prague, Czech republic. In: Emil Holub´s Collection in the National Museum. Editio Monographica Musei Nationalis Pragae, no. 13, pp. 1-24.
Moller, R.A., 2012. Elephant and rhino poaching in Kenya. Animal Keepers Forum 39 (4): 191-192.
African Rhinos – continued
Moore, A., 2011. Drivers of the trade in rhino horn: p. 8. In: Daly, B.G. et al. Perspectives on dehorning and legalised trade in rhino horn as tools to combat rhino poaching. Proceedings of a workshop assessing legal trade in rhino. Johannesburg, Endangered Wildlife Trust.
Morkel, P.v.d.B.; Miller, M.; Jago, M.; Radcliffe, R.W.; Du Preez, P.; Olea-Popelka, F.; Sefton, J.; Taft, A.; Nydam, D.; Gleed, R.D., 2012. Serial temperature monitoring and comparison of rectal and muscle temperatures in immobilized free-ranging black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine 43 (1): 120-124.
Nderitu, S., 2011. You are spoilt for choice this holiday season. Porini (Kenya Wildlife Service) no. 3: 6-7.
Oates, L. ; Rees, P.A., 2012. The historical ecology of the large mammal populations of Ngorongoro Crater, Tanzania, East Africa. Mammal Review 2012: 1-24.
O'Connor, D.A., 2010. Reintroduction of the eastern black rhino (Diceros bicornis michaeli) to Serengeti National Park. Report, pp. 1-21.
O'Criodain, C., 2011. CITES and the re-opening of rhino horn trade: p. 11. In: Daly, B.G. et al. Perspectives on dehorning and legalised trade in rhino horn as tools to combat rhino poaching. Proceedings of a workshop assessing legal trade in rhino. Johannesburg, Endangered Wildlife Trust..
Odendaal, K., 2011. Disturbance and habitat factors in a small reserve: home range establishment by black rhinocerous (Diceros bicornis minor). A research report submitted to the Faculty of Science, University of the Witwatersrand, pp. 1-60.
Patton, F., 2011. The war for rhinos: A report on rhino poaching in Africa as a case study in Conflict and Conservation as presented at the Marjan Centre Conference 18/10/2011. London, Marjan Centre for the Study of Conflict & Conservation, pp. 1-14.
Patton, F.J.; Campbell, P.E., 2011. Using eye and profile wrinkles to identify individual white rhinos. Pachyderm 50: 84-86.
Patton, F.J.; Campbell, P.E.; Genade, A.; Ayiko, R.; Lutalo, G., 2011. The behaviour of white rhinos at Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary, Uganda with particular reference to night-time activity. Pachyderm 50: 77-83.
Pearthree, P., 2011. 2011 AAZK's Bowling For Rhinos- "making the connection". Proceedings of the AZA Conference 2011: 1-8.
Pearthree, P., 2011. AAZK's Bowling For Rhino success story. San Diego AAZK Conference 24-28 August 2011 (abstracts): 1=2.
Pearthree, P., 2012. Bowling for Rhinos - helping in the fight against poachers. Animal Keeprs Forum 39 (4): 157-159.
Peinke, D.; Fike, B.; Shaw, G.; Balfour, D., 2011. A note about the cover photograph. Pachyderm 50: 68.
Perron, R., 2012. South Africa: rhino poaching. International Zoo News 59 (1): 55-56.
Philipp, W., 2011. Aida mit steilen Zaehnen - Berliner Zootiere als Kinderspielzeug. Milu, Berlin 13 (4): 535-537.
Plotz, R., 2012. Burdened beast. Australian Geographic May-June 2012: 16-17.
Pretoria Zoo, 1967. Zuluana, die witrenoster. Zoon, Pretoria no. 8: 12.
Rhino Ark, 2011. Various notes. Arkive, the newsletter of the Rhino Ark no. 39: 1-24.
Robertson, K., 2011. Rancho Nosoroga [in Russian]. Sports Afield no.5: 28-30.
Schack, W.J., 2012. Towards a strategic plan to halt rhino poaching - Presented to Parliament january 2012. Report of EcoWild, pp. 1-10.
Schack, W.J.; Schack, R.M., 2011. Radical rhino rescue plan: how could rhino poaching be stopped immediately. Report (12.DEA.RP.3(a), pp. 1-7.
Sellar, J.M., 2009. Illegal trade and the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild fauna and Flora (CITES). In: Linacre, A., Forensic science in wildlife investigations. CRC Press, pp. 11-18.
African Rhinos – continued
Slett, L. van, 2011. Bowling without the alley and other ways to succeed at Bowling for rhinos. San Diego AAZK Conference 24-28 August 2011 (abstracts): 4.
Smith, D., 2011. Rhinos threatened with extinction to meet demand for bogus cancer cure. Guardian, London 20 August 2011: 1-2.
Smith, L.J., 1970. Geboortes in die dieretuin [Pretoria]. Zoon, Pretoria no. 11: 3-10.
Soldt, R., 2012. An Fasnet kam die Nashorn-Mafia [Theft of rhino horn from Stadmuseum in Offenburg]. Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung 23 February 2012: 9.
South Africa Government, 2012. National Environmental Management: Biodiversity Act (10/2004): Norms and standards for the marking of rhinoceros horn and hunting of white rhinoceros for trophy hunting purposes. Government Gazette (Staatskoerant) no. 35248, 10 April 2012: 3-8.
Species Survival Network, 2010. Letter to CITES: Stricter domestic measures for rhinoceros horn product re-export. Washington DC, SSN, pp. 1-2.
Stringer, E.M.; De Voe, R.S.; Linder, K.; Troan, B.; McCalla-Martin, A.; Loomis, M.R., 2012. Vesiculobullous skin reaction temporally related to Firocoxib treatment in a white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine 43 (1): 186-189.
Stuart, N., 2012. African Rhino Specialist Group. In: Advancing the species conservation agenda: an overview of the IUCN SSC Network 2009-2012. IUCN, p. 16.
Suter, R., 2009. Operation Nashorn: eine Ruckfuhrung von 5 Spitzmaulnashornern. Habari (Zeitung der Freunde der Serengeti Schweiz) 25 (2): 2-7.
Svatos, J., 2010. Navraty do Ol Pejety. Annual Report of Dvur Kralove Zoo 2010: 258-262.
Swanson, T.; Mourato, S.; Swierzbinski, J.; Kontoleon, A., 2002. Conflicts in conservation: the many values of the black rhinoceros. In: Pearce, D.; Pearce, C.;Palmer, C., (eds.) Valuing the environment in developing countries: case studies. Cheltenham, Edward Elgar, pp. 169-205.
t Sas Rolfes, 2011. Regulating the rhino horn trade: economic conservation and implications for policy: p. 9. In: Daly, B.G. et al. Perspectives on dehorning and legalised trade in rhino horn as tools to combat rhino poaching. Proceedings of a workshop assessing legal trade in rhino. Johannesburg, Endangered Wildlife Trust.
t Sas Rolfes, M., 2011. CITES and the trade in rhino horn. Wildlife Ranching 4 (2): 17-19.
t Sas Rolfes, M., 2011. Rhino economics. Presentation to the African Rhino Specialist Group meeting at Mokala National Park, March 2012: pp. 1-6.
t Sas Rolfes, M., 2011. The demand for rhino horn: past, present and future. Wildlife Ranching 4 (1): 6-8.
t Sas Rolfes, M., 2012. Saving African rhinos: a market success story. Bozeman, PERC case study: pp. 1-8.
t Sas Rolfes, M., 2012. The rhino poaching crisis: a market analysis. Privately published: pp. 1-18.
Tajeuma, J.P., 2011. Challenges in conserving black rhinos in Lewa Wildlife Conservancy, Kenya. San Diego AAZK Conference 24-28 August 2011 (abstracts): 1.
Toon, A.; Toon, S., 2011. Back in the firing line. Msafiri no.73: 70-74.
Trendler, K., 2011. Dehorning rhino: welfare, ethics and behavioural issues: p. 7. In: Daly, B.G. et al. Perspectives on dehorning and legalised trade in rhino horn as tools to combat rhino poaching. Proceedings of a workshop assessing legal trade in rhino. Johannesburg, Endangered Wildlife Trust.
Tubbs, C.; Hartig, P.; Cardon, M.; Varga, N.; Milnes. M., 2012. Activation of southern white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum simum) estrogen receptors by phytoestrogens: potential role in the reproductive failure of captive-born females? Endocrinology 153: 1444-1452.
Vigne, L., 2011. How I chose conservation work over a PhD. Pachyderm Special 50th issue (Pachyderm Past and Present): 4.
African Rhinos – continued
Vigne, L., 2011. Looking back over 50 issues of Pachyderm. Pachyderm Special 50th issue (Pachyderm Past and Present): 1-3.
Walker, C., 2011. Photos from the collection of Clive Walker. Pachyderm Special 50th issue (Pachyderm Past and Present): 5-8.
Walker, D., 2011. Legalise rhino horn to save the species. The Star, Johannesburg 11 July 2011: 1.
Wedd, L., 2011. I lassoed rhinos with a rope. Old Africa no. 34: 5-7.
Wendel, F.; Gohl, C.; Kowaleski, C.; Knieriem, A.; Dobenecker, B., 2012. A diet for body weight reduction in rhinos. Abstract book, 7th European Zoo Nutrition Conference, Zurich 2012, p. 26.
WWF-SA, 2011. Calling for an end to rhino poaching. Boost for black rhinos. Panda Bulletin (South Africa) November 2011: 3-4.
WWF-SA, 2011. Eastern Cape joins the Black Rhino Expansion project. Panda Bulletin (South Africa) April 2011: 4.
WWF-SA, 2012. A brief on the rhino poaching: a presentation to the Portfolio Committee on Water and Environmental Affairs, January 2012. Johannesburg, WWF-South Africa, pp. 1-8.
NEW PUBLICATIONS ON ASIAN RHINOS
Agarwal, S.; Areendran, G.; Bhat, P., 2010. Potential habitat modeling for Rhinoceros unicornis (the great Indian one-horned rhino): a geostatistical analysis. Young Ecologists Talk and Interact (Bangalore) 2010: 85.
Alfred, R.J., 2001. Asian rhinoceros and elephant action strategy (AREAS): reporting period June 2001-December 2001. WWF Project Technical Progress Report, pp. 1-87.
Anonymous, 2008. Rhino signs found in island. Green Heart (WWF Malaysia) 2008 no.2: 2.
Anonymous, 2010. Rhino poaching update - Vietnamese citizen jailed for possession of rhino horn. Kruger Park Times 6 (2): 2-3.
Barman, R.; Talukdar, A.; Pal, M.; Ashraf, N.V.K.; Choudhury, B.; Menon, V., 2008. Bringing back rhinos (Rhinoceros unicornis) to Manas National Park. In: Menon, V. et al. (eds), Back Manas - Conserving the forest and wildlife of the Bodoland Territorial Council, Wildlife Trust of India, pp. 102-113.
Brugiere, D., 2012. Le rhinoceros de Java: un géant au bord de l'extinction. Espèces 1 (3): 44-49.
Carpentier, H., 2011. Comment je suis devenu fan des rhinocéros. Pachyderm Special 50th issue (Pachyderm Past and Present): 19.
Chauhan, P.R., 2008. Large mammal fossil occurrences and associated archaeological evidence in Pleistocene contexts of peninsular India and Sri Lanka. Quaternary International 192: 20-42.
Choudhury, A., 2005. Kaziranga completes a hundred years. Ishani 1 (5), 1-6.
Choudhury, A., 2005. Poaching threatens rhino and elephant. Ishani 1 (2-3), 1-2.
Dongzheng Corporation, 2011. Spring auction [rhino horn]. Beijing, Dongzheng, pp. 1-60.
Ellis, S., 2011. Saving the rhinos: what will it take?. San Diego AAZK Conference 24-28 August 2011 (abstracts): 3.
Feng Jianlan; Song Xiu; Liu Liying, 2006. Observation and nursing of blood-aspect pattern caused by poisonous snake bite and treated rhinoceros horn and rehmannia decoction. Today Nurse 2006 (8): 99-101.
Foo, R., 2008. First forest adventure. Green Heart (WWF Malaysia) 2008 no.1: 6-9.
Asian Rhinos – continued
Hance, J., 2012. How a crippled rhino may save a species (interview with Dr John Payne in Sabah). www.mongabay.com - 9 April 2012, pp. 1-4.
Hariyadi, A.R.S.; Handayani; Priambudi, A.; Setiawan, R., 2011. Investigation of the death of Javan rhinoceros (Rhinoceros sondaicus) in Ujung Kulon National Park. Proceedings of the joint meetings of the 5th conference and congress of Asian Society of Veterinary Pathology (ASVP) 2011, 24 November 2011: 32-34.
Harris, M., 2012. China and the rhino. www.Nikela.org, pp. 1-14.
Harun, H.S., 2008. SMR seeks SFR. Green Heart (WWF Malaysia) 2008 no.4: 4-5.
International Rhino Foundation, 2012. Capture of rhinos in Manas National Park. Animal Keepers Forum 39 (4): 164-165.
Jacobsen, R., 2011. Number one with a bullet (Kaziranga, India). Outside Magazine October 2011: 1-10.
Kandel, R.C., 2012. Wildlife use of Bharandabhar forest corridor: Between Chitwan National Park and Mahabharat foothills, Central Tarai, Nepal. Journal of Ecology and the Natural Environment 4 (5): 119-125.
Kern, C., 2011. Einige Bemerkungen und Bilder zum Aussehen des Sumatra-Elefanten (Elephas maximus sumatranus Temminck, 1847). Milu, Berlin 13 (3): 521-534.
Konstant, B., 2012. An inside look at IRF's Indonesian Rhino Protection Units. Animal Keepers Forum 39 (4): 173-176.
Konstant, B., 2012. Hope for rhinos in a world of trouble. Animal Keepers Forum 39 (4): 180-182.
Konstant, B., 2012. The rarest rhinoceroses in captivity. Animal Keepers Forum 39 (4): 177-179.
Kumar, U., 2010. Ecological aspects of reintroduced hand-raised Indian rhinoceros in Manas National Park. Young Ecologists Talk and Interact (Bangalore) 2010: 135-136.
Kurniawanto, A., 2007. Studi Perilaku Badak Sumatera (Dicerorhinus sumatrensis Fischer, 1814) di Suako Rhino Sumatera Taman Nasional Way Kambas Lampung. Thesis at the University of Bogor, pp. 1-99.
Kushwaha, S.P.S., 2008. Mapping of Kaziranga conservation area, Assam: project report. Dehradun, Forestry and Ecology Division of Indian Institute of Remote Sensing, pp. 1-61.
Long Hui Corporation, 2006. Shaving alive rhino horn technology and rhino horn biological medicine industrialization project. Beijing, Long Hui: pp. 1-7.
Manamendra-Arachchi, K.; Pethiyagoda, R.; Dissanayake, R.; Meegaskumbura, M., 2005. A second extinct big cat from the late Quaternary of Sri Lanka. Raffles Bulletin of Zoology Supplement No. 12: 423–434.
Martin, E.B.; Martin, C., 2011. Large and mostly legitimate: Hong Kong’s mammoth and elephant ivory trade. Pachyderm 50: 37-49.
Martin, E.B.; Martin, C.; Vigne, L., 2011. The importance of ivory in Philippine culture. Pachyderm 50: 56-67.
Martin, M., 2007. Jean Baptiste Oudry at the J.Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles. Artforum International 45 (May): 161.
Menon, V.; Kaul, R.; Dutta, R.; Ashraf, N.V.K.; Sarkar, P., 2008. Protocol for the rehabilitation of greater one-horned rhinoceros (Rhinoceros unicornis). In: Menon, V. et al. (eds), Back Manas - Conserving the forest and wildlife of the Bodoland Territorial Council, Wildlife Trust of India, pp. 234-241.
Nau, M., 2011. Rhinos drool for CREW. CREW Review Fall 2011: 9.
Pagel, T. ; Spiess, W., 2011. Der Zoologische Garten in Cöln eröffnet am 22. Juli 1860 -150 Jahre Wildtierhaltung und -zucht. Zoologische Garten 80 (2-3): 117-202.
Pal, P., 2006. Rhinos are struggling for existence. Bulletin of the Ramakrishna Institute of Culture, Kolkota 2006: 1-4 [rare!].
Asian Rhinos – continued
Pandit, S., 2012. Tourism development and its impact on the livelihood of the Tharus: a case study of Chitwan National Park, Nepal. Thesis presented to Central Ostrobothnia University of Applied Sciences, pp. 1-58.
Polet, G., 2003. Co-management in protected areas: the case of Cat Tien National Park, Southern Vietnam. In: Persoon, G.A.; Est, D.M.E.van & Sajise, P.E., Co-management of natural resources in Asia: a comparative perspective. Copenhagen, Nias Press, pp. 25-42.
Purnomo, H.; Herawati, H.; Santoso. H., 2011. Indicators for assessing Indonesia’s Javan rhino National Park vulnerability to climate change. Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change 16: 733-747.
Rana, A.; Dongol, B., 2012. Hornless rhino dies. Headlines Himalaya no.200: 2.
Robinson, J., 2009. Healing without harm: working to replace the use of animals in traditional Chinese medicine. Animals Asia Foundation, pp. 1-9.
Robovsky, J., 2011. Rhino memories. Pachyderm Special 50th issue (Pachyderm Past and Present): 13.
Roth, T.L.; Stoops, M., 2011. Rhino Signature Project. In: Saving species with science. Cincinnati, CREW, pp. 1-24.
Roth, T.L.; Stoops, M., 2011. Rhino Signature Project Updates: From a spark to a flame - Andalas's legacy grows. CREW Review Fall 2011: 4.
Roth, T.L.; Stoops, M., 2011. Rhino Signature Project Updates: Indian rhino AI project expands to other zoos. CREW Review Fall 2011: 4.
Sam Yang, 2011. A review of rhinoceros horn. Paper presented at Franklin W.Olin College of Engineering, pp. 1-11.
Sang, Dinh Thanh; Ogata, Kazuo; Yabe, Mitsuyasu, 2010. Contribution of forest resources to local people’s income: a case study in Cat Tien Biosphere Reserve, Vietnam. Journal of the Faculty of Agriculture, Kyushu University 55 (2): 397-402.
Save the Rhino International, 2012. Asian rhino population table. London.
Setiawan, R.; Yahya, A., 2002. Population and distribution of Javan rhinoceros (Rhinoceros sondaicus Desmarest, 1822) based on the calculation of faeces collection and footprint in Ujung Kulon National Park. Report to WWF Indonesia Project (ID0091.07) and Ujung Kulon National Authority, pp. 1-76.
Singh, S.P.; Sharma, A.; Talukdar, B.K., 2012. Translocation of rhinos within Assam: a successful third round of the second phase of translocations under Indian Rhino Vision (IRV) 2020. Report of IRV2020: pp. 1-6.
Sinha, S.P., 2011. Experiences with reintroduced rhinos in Dudhwa National Park, Uttar Pradesh India. Pachyderm Special 50th issue (Pachyderm Past and Present): 16.
Sitorus, N.J.V., 2011. Studi Perilaku Badak SumatePerilaku berkubang badak jawa (Rhinoceros sondaicus) di Taman Nasional Ujung Kulon. Thesis at the University of Bogor, pp. 1-61.
Talukdar, B.K., 2011. Asian Rhino Specialist Group report. Pachyderm 50: 15-17.
Vermeulen, T., 2007. Neushoorn Nico verlaat Blijdorp na zeventien jaar. Vrienden Nieuws (Blijdorp) 2007 (4): 14-15.
Weiner, L., 2011. The backstage pass and the husbandry benefits for two greater one-horned rhinoceros. San Diego AAZK Conference 24-28 August 2011 (abstracts): 5.
World of Wildlife, 2012. Sumatran rhino sanctuary (Sumatra, Indonesie). Report, pp. 1-8.
WWF - Indonesia, AREAS (Asian Rhino and Elephant Action Strategy), 2007. Gone in an instant: How the trade in illegally grown coffee is driving the destruction of rhino, tiger and elephant habitat, Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park, Sumatra, Indonesia. Jakarta, WWF, pp. 1-60.
WWF Malaysia, 2012. Strategy 2012-2020. Petaling Jaya, Selangor, WWF-Malaysia, pp. 1-102.
NEW PUBLICATIONS ON FOSSIL RHINOS
During the past quarter, this element of the RRC has again been actively improved by Dr Emmanuel Billia and Dan Ziegler. It contains many references from books which are hard to find – also many older items not listed here, but available on the RRC.
Aleksandrova, V.; Billia, E.M.E., 2004. Nosorogi Merka: sledy vedut v Tomsk [Merck 's rhinoceroses: their tracks lead to Tomsk] (an interview). Krasnoe Znamya – Tomskaya Oblastnaya Ezhednevnaya Gazeta [The daily paper of the Tomsk Region], 12 Marta 2004 g-a, Tomsk; n. 32 (25112): p. 4, 1 photo (by A. Kungurov)..
Antunes, M.T.; Ginsburg, L., 2000. Les Perissodactyles (Mammalia) du Miocene de Lisbonne. Ciencias da Terra (UNL), Lisboa 14: 349-354.
Ashraf, B.; Barman, R.; Mainkar, K.; Choudhury, B., 2005. The principles for rehabilitation of large mammals (Asian elephant, Asiatic wild buffalo, Asiatic black bear and greater one-horned rhinoceros). In: Menon, V., Ashraf, N.V.K., Panda, P. and Mainkar,K. (eds). Back to the wild: studies in wildlife rehabilitation. Conservation Reference Series 2, pp. 81-102.
Billia, E.M.E., 2011. Siti paleontologici a “Rinoceronte di Merck”, Stephanorhinus kirchbergensis (Jäger, 1839) (Mammalia, Perissodactyla), in Istria, Quarnero e Dalmazia. Atti - Centro di Ricerche Storiche di Rovigno/Rovinij XLI: 9-31, figs. 1-9..
David, A.I.; Pascaru, V.; Obada, Th., 2001. Zoological and palaeontological analysis of the Late Pleistocene teriofauna of the Republic of Moldova. [in Russian]. Ekologicheskoe Obshchestvo "Biotica", Bendery: pp. 115-118.
Deng, Tao; Wang, ShiQi; Xie, GuangPu; Li, Qiang; Hou, Sukuan; Sun, BoYang, 2012. A mammalian fossil from the Dingqing formation in the Lunpola Basin, northern Tibet, and its relevance to age and paleo-altimetry. Chinese Science Bulletin 57 (2-3): 261-269.
Dobos, A., 2008. The Lower Paleolithic of Romania – A Critical Review. PaleoAnthropology, PaleoAnthropology Society: pp. 218-233, figs 1-8.
Francois, S., 2012. Les rhinoceros du Pas-de-Calais. Conseil général du Pas-de-Calais: Musée départemental de Préhistoire (Service départemental d’Archéologie), pp. 1-17.
Giaourtsakis, I.X., 2009. The Late Miocene mammal fauna of the Mytilinii Basin, Samos Island, Greece: New Collection 9. Rhinocerotidae. Beitrage zur Palaontologie, Wien 31: 157-187, 5 plates.
Giaourtsakis, I.X.; Pehlevan, C.; Haile-Selassie, Y., 2009. Rhinocerotidae. In: Haile-Selassie, Y., WoldeGabriel, G. (eds), Ardipithecus kadabba: Late Miocene Evidence from the Middle Awash, Ethiopia. Un. California Press, pp. 429-468.
Granoszewski, W., 2002. Macroscopic plant remains associated with the excavations of mammoth and woolly rhinoceros at Starunia (Ukraine) in 1907 and 1929, (In Polish with English summary). Wiadomosci Botaniczne 46 (3/4): 29-34.
Guerin, C.; Crégut-Bonnoure, E., 2005. "In Memoriam" (Anna Forsten, Costantin Radulesco, Pietr-Mihai Samson, Paul-Yves Sondaar). Quaternaire, Paris; 16: 17-18.
Heissig, K., 2009. The early Vallesian vertebrates of Atzelsdorf (Late Miocene, Austria). 11. Rhinocerotidae and Chalicotheriidae (Perissodactyla). Annalen des Naturhistorischen Museums in Wien 111 A: 619-634.
Higham, T. F. G.; Jacobi, R.M.; Bronk Ramsey, C., 2006. AMS Radiocarbon dating of Ancient Bone using Ultrafiltration. Radiocarbon 48 (2): 179-195.
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Fossil Rhinos – continued
Khan, M.A.; Iliopoulos, G.; Akhtar, M.; Ghaffar, A.; Zubaid-ul-Haq, 2011. The longest tusk of cf. Anancus sivalensis (Proboscidea, Mammalia) from the Tatrot Formation of the Siwaliks, Pakistan. Current Science (Research Communications) 100 (2): 249-255.
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The References of CARINO
(Added to the RRC in March 2012).
CARINO adds 141 references to our database.
Abadie, M. 1927. La colonie du Niger - Afrique centrale. Paris, Ed. géog/marit/colo. (CodBib 685).
Alberti, J.-B. 1934. L' Indochine d'autrefois et d'aujourd'hui - (1887 & 1934). Paris, Editions maritimes & coloniales. (CodBib 704).
Arce, L.de. 1925. L'Abyssinie: Etude d'actualité (1922/24). Avignon, Aubanel Frères. (CodBib 568).
CARINO References – continued
Aymonier, E. 1885. Notes sur l'Annam (N.B. ancien royaume Champa ). Saïgon, Imprimerie coloniale. (CodBib 583).
Azemarh, R.P. 1935. Les Stiengs du Brolam. Paris, Ed. Gouvernement de Cochinchine. (CodBib 264).
Barbier, B. 1995. Article sur Bornéo. Journal Le Monde. (CodBib 49).
Barth, H. 1861. Voyages et découvertes en Afrique Septentrionale et Centrale 1849/55. Paris, A. Bohné. (CodBib 490).
Barthelemy de Sauvaire. 1940.
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