Chapter from the book
Penzhorn, B.L.; Kriek, N.P.J. 1994. Proceedings of a symposium on rhinos as game ranch animals. Onderstepoort, Republic of South Africa, 9-10 September 1994. pp. i-iv, 1-242.
Book chapter
Kock, M.D.; Atkinson, M.W. 1994. Dehorning of black (Diceros bicornis) and white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum simum): the Zimbabwean experience. pp. 42-47, tables 1-4
Book chapter
Emslie, R.H. 1994. Regional conservation goals for black rhinos in Namibia/South Africa. pp. 50-54, figs. 1-2
Book chapter
Book chapter
Book chapter
Book chapter
Foose, T.J.; Miller, R.E. 1994. African rhinoceros populations in North America. pp. 31-34, tables 1-2
Book chapter
Book chapter
Kriek, N.P.J. 1994. A stress-related disease of white rhinoceroses caused by commensal bacteria. pp. 186-188. pp. 186-188
Book chapter
Hall-Martin, A.; Knight, M.H. 1994. Conservation and management of black rhinoceros in South African national parks. pp. 11-19, figs. 1-2, tables 1-2
Book chapter
Book chapter
Heerden, J. van; Keffen, R.H.; Kuhn, F.; Rogers, P.S.; Morkel, P.; Atalia, N.; Raath, J.P.; Kernes, D.J. 1994. Clinical pathology parameters in white, black and northern white rhinos. pp. 189-195, tables 1-4. pp. 189-195, tables 1-4
Book chapter
Lategan, P. 1994. The role of the Endangered Species Protection Unit (ESPU) of the South African Police in combating rhinoceros poaching and the smuggling of rhino horn. pp. 4-6
Book chapter
Book chapter
Maggs, K.A.R.; Greeff, J. de V. 1994. Special measures to protect the Kruger National Park rhino population. pp. 20-24
Book chapter
Book chapter
Book chapter
Book chapter
Paglia, D.E. 1994. Haemolytic anaemia in captive black rhinoceroses: potential strategies for prevention and therapy. pp. 196-198. pp. 196-198
Book chapter
Penzhorn, B.L.; Krecek, R.C.; Horak, I.G.; Verster, A.J.M.; Walker, J.B.; Boomker, J.; Knapp, S.E.; Quandt, S.K.F. 1994. Parasites of African rhinos: a documentation. pp. 168-175, tables 1-2. pp. 168-175, tables 1-2
Book chapter
Pienaar, D.J. 1994. Habitat preference of the white rhino in the Kruger National Park. pp. 59-64, figs. 1-2
Book chapter
Pienaar, D.J. 1994. Social organization and behaviour of the white rhinoceros. pp. 87-92, tables 1-2
Book chapter
Book chapter
Book chapter
Book chapter
Swart, M.K.J.; Ferguson, J.W.H. 1994. How vulnerable is the black rhino? A genetic and demographic analysis. p. 55
Book chapter
Du Toit, J.G. 1994. White and black rhinoceros as game ranch animals. pp. 111-118, figs.1-2, table 1
Book chapter
Du Toit, J.G.; Penzhorn, B.L.; Westhuizen, E. van der 1994. Bibliography of African rhinos. pp. 199-242
Book chapter
Book chapter
Book chapter
Wucher, M. 1994. A technique for making dental impressions and casts of immobilised black rhinoceros (Diceros bicorns) and white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum). pp. 164-167, figs. 1-2
Book chapter
Book chapter
Walker, C.H. 1994. Black rhino on private land – the experience of Lapalala Wilderness, South Africa. pp. 108-110
Book chapter
Adcock, K.; Emslie, R.H. 1994. The role of trophy hunting in white rhino conservation, with special reference to BOP parks. pp. 35-41, fig. 1, tables 1-4
Book chapter
Note
Location
South Africa
Subject
Reproduction
Species
Black Rhino (bicornis)
Pilanesberg NP. In Pilanesberg, young bulls in areas surrounded by established bull ranges have close ties with their mother until 6-8 years of age. Those in areas which have few established bull ranges around them start to break away from their mother at 2-4 years. Firstly, Pilanesberg information shows that female calves break from their mothers at 2-4 years, and tend to spend the next 3-4 years wandering far and wide before settling into a home range and calving.
