Note
Location
India
Subject
Taxonomy
Species
Fossil Rhinos
Sathe, V. 2015. Discovery of a fossil stone bed in the Manjra valley, district Latur, Maharashtra. Bulletin of the Deccan College Research Institute 75: 1-16.
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Gippoliti, S. 2025. Tassonomia, mammiferi, conservazione e collezioni: la storia non raccontata. Andreone F., Gavetti E., Giacobino E. (eds.) Le estinzioni della biodiversità. Idee per la conservazione della natura. Torino. pp. 31-37.
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Goodchild, O.A.; Rosen, S.N.; Mennecart, B.; Jin Meng; Tissier, J. 2026. The petrosal and bony labyrinth of extinct horses (Perissodactyla, Equidae) and their implications for perissodactyl evolution. PeerJ 14:e20484: 1-34. doi.org/10.7717/peerj.20484
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Kahlke, R.D. 2006. Nashoerner der Kaeltesteppe. Natur und Museum 136 (11/12): 245-256, 16 figures.
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Fraser, D.; Rybczynski, N.; Gilbert, M.; Dawson, M.R. 2025. Mid-Cenozoic rhinocerotid dispersal via the North Atlantic. Nature Ecology and Evolution 9: 2223–2237. doi.org/10.1038/s41559-025-02872-8
Parkinson, James 1811. Organic remains of a former world: An examination of the mineralized remains of the vegetables and animals of the antediluvian world; generally termed extraneous fossils, vol. 3. London, Sherwood, Neely and Jones.
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Billia, E.M.E.; Zervanová, J. 2022. Further reports of Stephanorhinus kirchbergensis (Jäger, 1839) (Mammalia, Rhinocerotidae) from Eurasia – Addenda 5. Gortania – Geologia, Paleontologia, Paletnologia 44: 5-13, 7 figs. doi.org/10.57614/GORT20380410.2022.44.1
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Billia, E.M.E.; Zervanová, J. 2025. Updated, detailed reports on other finds of Stephanorhinus kirchbergensis (Jäger, 1839) (Mammalia, Rhinocerotidae) from Eurasia – Addenda 6. Gortania – Geologia, Paleontologia, Paletnologia 47: 1-9.
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Cuvier, G. 1840. The animal kingdom of the Baron Cuvier, enlarged and adapted to the present state of zoological science. Illustrated after the original drawings of Audebert, Baraband, Cramer, D’Orbigny, Edwards, Geoffroy-St-Hilaire, Gilpin, Huet, Maréchal, Nitschmann, Oudart, Titian, R. Peale, Prêtre, Redoute, Reinold, A. Rider, Savigny, Werner, A. Wilson, &c &c., volume 2. Edinburgh, Edinburgh Printing Company (and others). Bound with: Edinburgh Journal of Natural History and of the Physical Sciences, vol. 2.
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Cuvier, G. 1839. The animal kingdom of the Baron Cuvier, enlarged and adapted to the present state of zoological science. Illustrated after the original drawings of Audebert, Baraband, Cramer, D’Orbigny, Edwards, Geoffroy-St-Hilaire, Gilpin, Huet, Maréchal, Nitschmann, Oudart, Titian, R. Peale, Prêtre, Redoute, Reinold, A. Rider, Savigny, Werner, A. Wilson, &c &c.. Edinburgh, Proprietor [of the Edinburgh Journal of Natural History and of the Physical Sciences] (and others). Bound with: Edinburgh Journal of Natural History and of the Physical Sciences, vol. 1..
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MacGillivray, W.; Smith, Andrew 1839. Plate of African rhinoceros, substitute offered in Supplementary Number [plate also numbered XLIII]. Edinburgh Journal of Natural History and of the Physical Sciences 1839 November: 33, pl. XLIII (revised).
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MacGillivray, W. 1835. Description of the plate: The Rhinoceros [with: Indian Rhinoceros and Lesser Two-horned Rhinoceros]. Edinburgh Journal of Natural History and of the Physical Sciences 1 (3) 21 November 1835: 9, pl. XLIII.
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Harris, W.C. 1839. Ferae Naturae – wild animals which inhabit Southern Africa. Edinburgh Journal of Natural History and of the Physical Sciences 1839 June: 18.
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