Skin, no horn. Sex: Female. Locality: Laos. Collected: 1897. In coll. Siamese Museum, Bangkok, Thailand
Skull. In coll. Perak Museum, Malaysia
Skull - sumatrensis. Perak Museum, Malaysia
Skull. In coll. Perak Museum, Malaysia
Skull. In coll. Selangor Museum, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
60 horns. In coll. , no data. In Siamese Museum, Bangkok, Thailand.
Skeleton. In coll. Raffles Museum, Singapore
Skull - lasiotis. Perak Museum, Malaysia
Skin, no horn. Sex: Female. Locality: Laos. Collected: 1897. In coll. Siamese Museum, Bangkok, Thailand
Skin, no horn. Sex: Female. Locality: Laos. Collected: 1897. In coll. Siamese Museum, Bangkok, Thailand
Badak
Badak
A young female, just dead, was brought to the Siamese Museum on 10 Feb 1897, which I was told had been brought from the Laos country, and had died on reaching Bangkok. No horn.
Mr Ridley (JSBRAS, 1894) mentions having seen tracks of some species of rhinoceros in the Tahan River woods, Pahang, where he also heard the animal at night.
An Englishman once told me he had seen tracks of rhinoceros on Gunong Jerai (Kedah peak) at several thousands feet above the sea.
W.L.Sclater (Cat.Mamm.1891) records specimens from Malacca
In the south of Perak, a friend told me he had once seen a rhinoceros in a swamp, it was reddish in colour.
Rat
Mr Ridley told me that in 1896 he saw a rhinoceros in the Dindings.
In Perak, English friends have told me, rhinoceroses were not uncommon till 3 or 4 years ago in the Larut Hills, above 4000 feet.
Sclater (1875) mentions a rhinoceros of this species ?captured in the Sunghi-njong (probably Sungei-Ujong) district of Malacca' and says other specimens ?from the same district or the neighbouring territory of Johore were imported into Europe.'
Mr. T.ff.Carlisle, H.B.M. Consular Service, wrote from Baw Yakar, Pailin, Battambong Province, Siam, 4 Feb 1899, that he `met an old Shan hunter here who has shot both the one-horned and the two-horned rhinoceros.'
Female Rhinoceros sondaicus in Siamese Museum There was no horn.
An Englishman once told me he had seen tracks of rhinoceros on Gunong Jerai (Kedah peak) at several thousands feet above the sea. In Perak, English friends have told me, rhinoceroses were not uncommon till 3 or 4 years ago in the Larut Hills, above 4000 feet.
Malaysia. In the south of Perak, a friend told me he had once seen a rhinoceros in a swamp, it was reddish in colour. The 'Bada Api' or 'Fire Rhinoceros' of the malays is probably a red variety of this species.
Female Rhinoceros sondaicus in Siamese Museum. Colour uniform dusky grey.
Female Rhinoceros sondaicus in Siamese Museum There was no horn.
Malaysia. In the south of Perak, a friend told me he had once seen a rhinoceros in a swamp, it was reddish in colour. The 'Bada Api' or 'Fire Rhinoceros' of the malays is probably a red variety of this species.
Female Rhinoceros sondaicus in Siamese Museum. Colour uniform dusky grey.
A young female, just dead, was brought to the Siamese Museum on 10 Feb 1897, which I was told had been brought from the Laos country, and had died on reaching Bangkok. No horn.
I have been told that it is more profitable for a Malay, if he happens to catch one of these animals in a pitfall, to kill it and sell the remains to the Chinese, than to sell the whole animal to a European.
