Barichievy, C.; Altwegg, R.; Balfour, D.; Brett, R.; Gordon, C.; Henry, D.A.W.; Jeffries, G.; Khayale, C.; Wanyama, H.; Withers, O. 2021. A demographic model to support an impact financing mechanism for black rhino metapopulations. Biological Conservation 257 (109073): 1-11. doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2021.109073
The Rhino Document Library
Contains a total of 30057 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.
Jenuit, M. 2020. Establishing a standard fibroblast cell line derived from kidney tissue of Sumatran Rhinoceros (Puntung). Thesis presented to International Islamic University Malaysia. pp. 1-24.
Schmid, T.; Bos, S.; Oszwald, J.; Gond, V.; Garica, C. 2016. Understanding changes in the landscape based on a Landsat remote sensing analysis in the Karbi Anglong hills, Assam, India. Abstract of Association of Tropical Biology and Conserbation Annual Meeting no. 53: 324.
Wood, J.G.; Holder, J.B. 1885. Animate creation. Popular edition of Our Living World, a natural history. Revised. New York, Selmar Hess. vol. 1.
Loudon, J. 1867. The entertaining naturalist: being popular descriptions, tales, and anecdotes of more than five hundred animals, comprehending all the quadrupeds, birds, fishes, reptiles, insects, etc of which a knowledge is inidspensable in polite education. London, Henry G. Bohn.
Stieler, K. von 1691. Der teutschen Sprache Stammbaum und Fortwachs oder teutscher Sprachschatz. Nurnberg, Johann Hofmann.
Bruce, M.D. 1991. Parrots, lies and bird books: the legacy of Le Vaillant. Australian Natural History 23 (10): 776-783.
Handa, N. 2019. A review of the miocene rhinoceroses from japan, and paleobiogeographic implications. Abstracts Society of Vertebrate Paleontology 79th Annual Meeting: 113-114.
Lopez Cantalapiedra, J.; Cote, S.; Sanisidro, O. 2019. A review of African Elasmotheres (Mammalia, Rhinocerotidae) and their role on early miocene migration events into East Africa. Abstracts Society of Vertebrate Paleontology 79th Annual Meeting: 186.
Schellhorn, R. 2019. Inner ear orientation reflects head posture in the woolly rhino (Perissodactyla: Rhinocerotidae). Abstracts Society of Vertebrate Paleontology 79th Annual Meeting: 188.
Schellhorn, R.; Schloesser, M. 2021. A partial distal forelimb of a woolly rhino (Coelodonta antiquitatis) from Wadersloh (Westphalia, Germany) and insights from bone compactness. Geologie und Paläontologie in Westfalen 94: 15-35.
Hodgson, B.H. 1842. Classified catalogue of mammals of Nepal, corrected to end of 1840, first printed in 1832. Calcutta Journal of Natural History 2: 212-221.
Diderot, D.; Alembert, J. Le Rond de 1768. Receuil des planches, sur les sciences, les arts liberaux, et les arts mechaniques avec leur explication. Paris, Briasson, David, Le Breton. vol. 6 (5th livraison).
Salgari, E. 1958. I misteri della jungla nera. Bologna, Carroccio-Aldebaran. pp. 1-165, pls. 1-4 (Collana Nord-Ovest no.39).
Prentice, H. 1892. Captured by apes: or, how Philip Garland became King of Apeland. New York, A.L. Burt.
W. 1879. A lucky shot at rhinoceros in the Soonderbunds. Oriental Sporting Magazine (new series) 12 (139, July): 150-153.
Bingley, W. 1825. Useful knowledge: or a familiar account of the various productions of nature, mineral, vegetable, and animal, which are chiefly employed for the use of man. London, Baldwin, Cradock and Joy. vol. 3 Animals, 4th edn.
Rustioni, M.; Ferretti, M.P.; Mazza, P.; Pavia, M.; Varola, A. 2003. The vertebrate fauna from Cardamone (Apulia, southern Italy): an example of Mediterranean mammoth fauna. Deinsea 9: 395-403, 9 figures.
Liesowska, A.; Sukhova, V. 2021. Teenage woolly rhino could have been hunted by predators into water where it drowned. Siberian Times 26 Jan: 1-12, 12 plates.
Sukhova, V. 2020. A well preserved woolly rhino with its last meal intact found in the extreme north of Yakutia. Siberian Times 29 Dec: 1-7, 7 plates.
Webb, R.G. 1980. Gray, Hardwicke, Buchanan-Hamilton, and drawings of Indian softshell turtles (Family Trionychidae). Amphibia-Reptilia 1: 61-74.
Lobachev, Y.V.; Shpansky, A.V.; Bondarev, A.A.; Lobachev, A.YU.; Vasiliev, S.K.; Grebnev, I.E.; Silaev, V.I.; Klementiev, A.M. 2021. New findings of Stephanorhinus kirchbergensis in Siberia. Palaeontologia Electronica 24 (1) - a14: 1-42, 31 figs, 17 tabs.