The Rhino Document Library
Contains a total of 30389 references.
The RRC website provides access to an extensive database of indexed and tagged references, abstracts and full texts covering all aspects of rhino knowledge. There are no restrictions on language, time period, location or type of publication, including reports and grey literature. Contributions and suggestions are welcome.
Search Tips
Requiring all terms: Use + before each word to require ALL terms in results
+Flynn +1980 finds only references containing both the author and year+translocation +black +rhino requires all three terms to be present
Finding specific phrases: Use quotes for exact matches
"home range" finds the exact phrase only
Excluding terms: Use minus sign to remove unwanted results
translocation -zoo finds translocation studies but excludes zoo transferspopulation -model excludes theoretical modelling papers
Multiple terms: Enter multiple words to find any of them
Results with more matching terms appear first
genetics DNA chromosome finds references with any of these termsResults with more matching terms appear first
Combined search:
"anti-poaching" patrol -tourism finds anti-poaching patrol studies, excluding tourism securityNote: After searching, use filters to narrow by publication year. Use the advanced filtering option to also narrow by author, journal name, species and location.
Arbousset, T.; Daumas, F. 1842. Relation d’un voyage d’exploration au Nord-est de la Colonie du Cap de Bonne-Esperance, entrepris dans les mois de mars, avril et mai 1836. Paris, Arthus Bertrand. pp. i-xii, 1-620.
Daltry, J.C.; Momberg, F. 2000. First biological assessment of Cardamom Mountains, south-western Cambodia, reveals a wealth of wildlife. Oryx 34 (3): 227-228.
Ali, S.; Azfer, M.A.; Bashamboo, A.; Mathur, P.K.; Malik, P.K.; Mathur, V.B.; Raha, A.K.; Ansari, S. 1999. Characterization of a species-specific repetitive DNA from a highly endangered wild animal, Rhinoceros unicornis, and assessment of genetic polymorphism by microsatellite associated sequence amplification (MASA). Gene 228: 33-42, fogs. 1-5, table 1.
Ehrmann, T.F. 1811. Neueste Kunde von Afrika, nach Quellen bearbeitet, Zweiter Band: Sud-Afrika und Afrikanische Inseln. Prag, Diesbachischen Buchhandlung. pp. 1-556.
Maud, P. 1904. Exploration in the southern borderland of Abyssinia. Geographical Journal, London 23 (5): 552-579.
Fisher, C.T.; Parker, A.; Roberts, A.F. 2000. Catalogue of the osteological specimens in the collections of the Zoology Department of Liverpool Museum. Liverpool, NMGM.
Mare, P.E. 1996. The adventures of Roger the Rhino. Sandton, Mike Jacklin and Knowledge Unlimited. pp. 1-25.
Black, W.T. 1901. The Fish River bush, South Africa and its wild animals. Edinburgh and London, Young J. Pentland. pp. 1-55.
Tatman, S.C.; Stevens-Wood, B.; Smith, V.B.T. 2000. Ranging behaviour and habitat usage in black rhinoceros, Diceros bicornis, in a Kenyan sanctuary. African Journal of Ecology 38 (2): 163-172, figs. 1-2, tables 1-4.
Meister, J. 1964. An interim classification of southern African mammals. Pretoria, Transvaal Museum.
Escherich, G. 1911. Von Djibouti zum Rudolfsee. Bericht des Senckenbergischen Naturforschenden Gesellschaft 42: 283-308, figs. 1-2.
Harrison, J.J. 1901. A journey from Zeila to Lake Rudolf. Geographical Journal, London 18 (3): 258-275.
Neumann, O. 1902. From the Somali coast through Southern Ethiopia to the Sudan. Geographical Journal, London 20 (4): 373-400, figs. 1-3.
Neumann, O. 1902. Von der Somali-Kuste durch Sud-Athiopien zum Sudan. Zeitschrift der Gesellschaft fur Erdkunde zu Berlin 1902: 7-32, figs. 1-8.
Vesey-Fitzgerald, D.F. 1961. Wild life in Northern Rhodesia. Northern Rhodesia Journal 4 (5): 469-476, figs. 1-4.
Khan, M.; Dey, S.C.; Sumardja, E.A.; Foose, T.J.; Strien, N.J. van 1996. Asian Rhino Specialist Group. Species 26/27: 47-48, fig. 1.