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Patton, F. 2022. What elephants and bats have in common in a forest ecosystem. Swara, Nairobi October - December 2022: 35-38.

What elephants and bats have in common in a forest ecosystem

Note
Location Eastern Africa Subject Conservation Species African Rhinos
Related references
Bigalke, R.C.; Bateman, J.A. 1962. On the status and distribution of ungulate mammals in the Cape province, South Africa. Annals of the Cape Provincial Museums 2: 85-109.
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Deane, N.N.; Feely, J.M. 1974. The development of a South African game ranch. In: Geist, V.; Walther, F., The behaviour of ungulates and its relation to management. Morges, IUCN (Publications New series no. 24). vol. 2, pp. 882-88, 6 tables.
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Holub, E. 1890. Von der Capstadt ins Land der Maschukulumbe. Reisen im südlichen Afrika in den Jahren 1883-1887, vol. 2. Wien, Alfred Holder.
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Hengeler, A. 1895. Ein Thier-Ball. Fliegende Blätter, Munchen 102 (2595): 151, 1 fig..
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Guggisberg, C.A.W. 1963. The Wilderness is Free. London, Bailey Bros. and Swinfen. pp. 1-158.
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Natal Parks Board 1959. Natal’s new White rhino Sanctuary (opens). South African Scope 2 (1) January: 12.
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Natal Parks Board 1967. Ceratotherium simum simum – the White or square-lipped rhinoceros. South African Scope August: 8-9, 8 figures.
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Pisani, Vittorio 1925. Atkin attacked by a rhinoceros in Kenya. Tribuna Illustrata 1925 Ocober 4: cover (illustration only).
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W.B. 1807. The Elephant’s ball, and grande fete champetre. London, J. Harris.
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