Roth, T.

Rispoli, L.A.; Donelan, E.; Pennington, P.M.; Joyner, P.H.; Roth, T. 2025. Evaluating alternatives to flow cytometry for sex-sorting rhinoceros sperm. Theriogenology Wild 7 (100135): 1-9. doi.org/10.1016/j.therwi.2025.100135

Nardelli, F.; Dierenfeld, E.S.; Havmoller, R.G.; Schaffer, N.E.; Roth, T. 2025. Sumatran Rhinoceros Dicerorhinus sumatrensis (Fischer, 1814). [chapter 7]. In: Melletti, M.; Talukdar, B.; Balfour, D. 2025. Rhinos of the world: ecology, conservation and management. Berlin, Springer. pp. 1530183. doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-67169-2_7

Gilsoul, S.; Roth, T.; Pennington, P. 2023. A holistic approach to rhino research – the American Institute of Rhinoceros Science. Connect (AZA) July: 34-37, 5 images.

Roth, T.; Indonesian Ministry of Environment and Forestry; Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden 2022. Sumatran rhino born 10,000 miles away has Cincinnati roots. Connect (AZA) July: 8, 2 images.

Miller, M.; Roth, T. 2022. Cincinnati Zoo shares expertise with Indonesia to save endangered rhinos. phys.org 31 October 2022: 1-4, 2 images . phys.org/news/2022-10-cincinnati-zoo-expertise-indonesia-endangered.html

Roth, T.; Philpott, M.; Wojtusik, J. 2022. Rhinoceros serum labile plasma iron and associated redox potential: interspecific variation, sex bias, and iron overload disorder disconnect. Conservation Physiology 10 (1) coac025: 1-10, 5 figures, 1 table, https://. doi.org/10./1093/conphys/coac025

Roth, T. 2022. New American Institute of Rhinoceros Science focused on saving rhinos. Connect (AZA) January: 11, 1 image.

CREW (Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden); The Wilds (Cumberland, Ohio); Institute of Museum and Library Services; Roth, T.; Pennington, P.; Miller, M.; Schook, M.; Ramer, J.; Freeman, E.; Metrione, L. 2021. American Institute of Rhinoceros Science (AIRS).

Lindner Center for Conservation and Research of Endangered Wildlife; Roth, T. 2021. American Institute of Rhinoceros Science (AlRS): A model for saving species with science ex situ. CREW Review 2021 (Fall): 6-7.

Roth, T. 2020. Painting the rhino sperm red. CREW Review 2020 (Fall): 3.

Roth, T. 2015. Last Sumatran rhino in western hemisphere leaving the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden. Connect (AZA) November: 7-8, 2 images.

Konstant, B.; Roth, T.; Ellis, S. 2012. One very special (Sumatran) rhino. Connect (AZA) November: 26-27, 2 images.

Willerslev, E.; Gilbert, M.Th.P.; Binladen, J.; Ho, S.; Campos, P.; Ratan, A.; Tomsho, L.; Fonseca, R. da; Sher, A.; Kuznetsova, T.; Nowak-Kemp, M.; Roth, T.; Miller, W.; Schuster, S. 2009. Analysis of complete mitochondrial genomes from extinct and extant rhinoceroses reveals lack of phylogenetic resolution. BMC Evolutionary Biology 9: 1-30.

Roth, T. 2007. Mission possible – a 60-hour trek to save a species. Connect (AZA) May: 20-21, 6 images.

Bacon, A.M.; Demeter, F.; Nowak-Kemp, M.; Roth, T.; Miller, W.; Schuster, S.; Vu The Long; Antoine, P.O.; Nguyen Thi Mai Huong 2004. The Pleistocene Ma U’Oi cave, northern Vietnam: palaeontology, sedimentology and palaeoenvironments. Geobios 37: 305-314.

Roth, T.; Romo, S.; Campbell, M. 1997. Cincinnati Zoo’s Sumatran rhino is pregnant. AZA Communique December: 44-46.