Found in the plains of Namtha (1961) and Muong Sing (1900-1915).
Observations show that the rhinoceros is often sen at the upper Nam Moane and at the right tributaries of the Nam Cading.
Found in Phouk? (1940, two animals killed) and south of Nonghet (1959).
Found in the plains of Namtha (1961) and Muong Sing (1900-1915).
Observations show that the rhinoceros is often sen at the upper Nam Moane and at the right tributaries of the Nam Cading.
Found in Phouk? (1940, two animals killed) and south of Nonghet (1959).
Found in the north of the province (1900-1915).
Record most observations as Rhinoceros sondaicus, although not absolutely able to ascertain if this is correct in every case. For Didermocerus sumatrensis lasiotis, there is no record of its presence in Laos. The only record of its existence is that of De Monestrol, who said that he had in his hands a skin from Laos. The Lao name is Sou, of which some old hunters say that it aplies to a single-horned animal, which would mean that Rhinoceros unicornis was known in Laos.
Found in Phouk? (1940, two animals killed) and south of Nonghet (1959).
Found in upper Nam Poun (1957).
Found in Tch?pone (1930-1937) and Keng Kabao (1954).
Found in Tch?pone (1930-1937) and Keng Kabao (1954).
Found in Tch?pone (1930-1937) and Keng Kabao (1954).
Numerous rhinoceros before 1930, none seen between 1930 and 1937.
Not defined localities (1930-37), Muong Soi (1937).
Found in Phongsaly (1940).
Found in upper Nam Mouane (1945, 1946, 1958), right tributaries of Namcading (1960) and Pakcading (1961).
Found in the plains of Namtha (1961) and Muong Sing (1900-1915).
Sou
Het
