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Rhino Resource Center

The world's largest online rhinoceros library dedicated to assisting research and conservation efforts globally.

Author Author

Linklater, W.L.

Linklater, W.

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Linklater, W.L.; Shrader, A.M. 2017. Rhino management challenges: spatial and social ecology for habitat and population management. In J. Cromsigt, S. Archibald, & N. Owen-Smith (eds.), Conserving Africa's mega-diversity in the Anthropocene: the Hluhluwe-iMfolozi park story. pp. 265-285 - doi:10.1017/9781139382793.016.
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Article
Stringer, A.P.; Linklater, W.L. 2015. Host density drives macroparasite abundance across populations of a critically endangered megaherbivore. Oecologia 2014 April.
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Law, P.R.; Linklater, W.L. 2014. Black rhinoceros demography should be stage, not age, based. African Journal of Ecology 52: 571-573.
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Article
Anderson-Lederer, R.M.; Linklater, W.L. 2012. Limited mitochondrial DNA variation within South Africa's black rhino (Diceros bicornis minor) population and implications for management. African Journal of Ecology 2012: 1-10 (DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2028.2012.01333.x).
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Book
Plotz, R.D.; Linklater, W.L. 2011. Interaction biodiversity underpins a novel parasitic-mutualism between black rhinoceros and red-billed oxpeckers. Proceedings of 25th International Confress of Conservation Biology, 2011 Auckland. p. 130.
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Book
Plotz, R.D.; Linklater, W.L. 2010. Red-billed oxpeckers really do increase predator awareness in black rhinoceros. Proceedings of the International Behavioral Ecology Congress (ISBE), Perth Convention Exhibition Centre, Western Australia, 1st October. p. 133.
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Article
Berkeley, E.V.; Linklater, W.L. 2010. Annual and seasonal variation in rainfall may influence progeny sex ratio in the black rhinoceros. South African Journal of Wildlife Research 40(1): 53-57.
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Article
Linklater, W.L. 2010. Black rhinoceros are slow to colonize a harvested neighbour's range. South African Journal of Wildlife Research 40 (1): 58-63.
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