Skip to content
Rhino Resource Center

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

Article Article

View options

Diedrich, C.G. 2012. Late Pleistocene Crocuta crocuta spelaea (Goldfuss, 1823) clans as przewalski horse hunters and woolly rhinoceros scavengers at the open air commuting den and contemporary Neanderthal camp site Westeregeln (central Germany). Journal of Archaeological Science 39: 1749-1767.

Late Pleistocene Crocuta crocuta spelaea (Goldfuss, 1823) clans as przewalski horse hunters and woolly rhinoceros scavengers at the open air commuting den and contemporary Neanderthal camp site Westeregeln (central Germany)

Note
Location Europe Subject Taxonomy Species Fossil Rhinos
Related references
Kahlke, R.D. 2006. Nashoerner der Kaeltesteppe. Natur und Museum 136 (11/12): 245-256, 16 figures.
PDF download available
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.
PDF download available
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.
PDF download available
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.
PDF download available
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..
PDF download available
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).
PDF download available
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.
PDF download available
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.
PDF download available
See all references
Secret Link