 | Rosevear, D.R. 1953 Checklist and atlas of Nigerian mammals. Lagos, Nigerian Government, pp. 1-131 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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Africa - Western Africa - Nigeria
Ecology - Habitat
Black Rhino
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| Habitat in Nigeria, mostly Sufan Savannah. |
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| Natal Parks Board 1953 Nature protection in Natal and Zululand. Oryx 2 (1): 16-18 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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Africa - Southern Africa - South Africa
Ecology - Population
Black Rhino
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| On 29 August 1951 there occurred in Hluhluwe GR the death of the famous old bull black rhinoceros Matilda, who in recent years must surely have become the most photographed individual animal in the world and been directly responsible for visits to the reserve of innumerable tourists. Matilda has... |
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| Gee, E.P. 1953 The life history of the Great Indian one-horned Rhinoceros (R unicornis Linn.). Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 51 (2): 341-348, fig. 1 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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Asia - South Asia - India - Assam
Ecology - Population
Indian Rhino
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| From own experience in Kaziranga, on 6 April 1939 I photographed an old bull with an old wound on the hindquarters, known as 'boora goonda', the old big bull. On 8 Jan 1950 the same bull was seen with a cow just outside the sanctuary. The same bull was still frequenting the place in April 1952.... |
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 | Rosen, B. von 1953 Games animals of Ethiopia: a short guide for hunters and animal lovers. Addis Ababa, Swedish-Ethiopian Co, pp. 1-93 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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Africa - Eastern Africa - Ethiopia
Ecology - Habitat
Black Rhino
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| They like a flat, bushy country. |
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| Natal Parks Board 1952 Extracts from Third Report of the Natal Parks Game and Fish Preservation Board. African Wildlife 6 (2): 185-186 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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Africa - Southern Africa - South Africa
Ecology - Food
Black Rhino
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| South Africa. Intense dislike would seem evident on the part of both species of rhino for any non-indigenous plant, shrub or article. A Black Rhino which entered he Chief Conservator's garden on numerous occasions persistently destroyed oleanders, tree dahlias and other exotic shrubs. In one n... |
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| Natal Parks Board 1952 4th Annual Report, 1 April 1951 - 31 March 1952. Typewritten Report. Pietermaritzburg, NPB, pp. 1-25 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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World
Ecology - Food
Black Rhino
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| For purposes of record it may be noted that during September a black rhino was seen to eat a quantity of Euclea lanceolata. |
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| Natal Parks Board 1952 4th Annual Report, 1 April 1951 - 31 March 1952. Typewritten Report. Pietermaritzburg, NPB, pp. 1-25 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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World
Ecology - Food
Black Rhino
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| For purposes of record it may be noted that during September a black rhino was seen to eat a quantity of Euclea lanceolata. |
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| Natal Parks Board 1952 Extracts from Third Report of the Natal Parks Game and Fish Preservation Board. African Wildlife 6 (2): 185-186 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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Africa - Southern Africa - South Africa
Ecology - Food
White Rhino
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| In Umfolozi, where at one time processed timber poles were being used, the square-lipped rhino made a regaular habit of dispersing the stacks of treated timber, som epoles being found up to 50 yards from the pile with horn marks clearly evident. |
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| Natal Parks Board 1952 Extracts from Third Report of the Natal Parks Game and Fish Preservation Board. African Wildlife 6 (2): 185-186 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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Africa - Southern Africa - South Africa
Ecology - Food
Black Rhino
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| South Africa. Intense dislike would seem evident on the part of both species of rhino for any non-indigenous plant, shrub or article. A Black Rhino which entered he Chief Conservator's garden on numerous occasions persistently destroyed oleanders, tree dahlias and other exotic shrubs. In one n... |
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| Natal Parks Board 1952 Extracts from Third Report of the Natal Parks Game and Fish Preservation Board. African Wildlife 6 (2): 185-186 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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Africa - Southern Africa - South Africa
Ecology - Food
White Rhino
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| In Umfolozi, where at one time processed timber poles were being used, the square-lipped rhino made a regaular habit of dispersing the stacks of treated timber, som epoles being found up to 50 yards from the pile with horn marks clearly evident. |
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Notes for: Ecology
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