 | Alexander, B. 1838 The rhinoceros and its sentinel. New-Yorker 1838 December 15: 196 |
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World
Ecology
All Rhino Species
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| No details available yet |
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| Low, J. 1836 History of Tenasserim. Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland 3: 25-54, figs. 2-4 |
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Asia - South East Asia - Myanmar (Burma)
Ecology - Habitat
Sumatran Rhino
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| Tenasserim, Burma, species not clear. The rhinoceros frequents the swampy banks of retired rivulets. |
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| Verhuell, Q.M.R. 1836 Herinneringen van eene reis naar de Oost-Indie. Haarlem, Vincent Loosjes, vol. 2, pp. i-x, 1-247 |
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World
Ecology - Interspecific Relations
Javan Rhino
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| The dung of the rhinoceros worried us, because it is looked for by the tiger, who eats it. As the tiger is bloodthirsty, the almighty Creator has shown it to use the dung of the rhinoceros as a repellant. |
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| Anonymous 1836 Fight between the rhinoceros and elephant. Poughkeepsie Casket 1 (14), 1836 July 2: 110 |
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World
Ecology
All Rhino Species
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| No details available yet |
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| Hodgson, B.H. 1834 On the mammalia of Nepal. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1834 August 26: 95-104 |
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World
Ecology - Population
All Rhino Species
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| It is believed that the animal lives for one hundred years; one, taken mature, was kept at Katmandoo for 35 years without exhibiting any symptoms of approaching decline. |
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| Knight, C. 1833 The menageries: quadrupeds, described and drawn from living subjects vol. 2. London, Charles Knight (Library of Entertaining Knowledge) |
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Asia
Ecology
Indian Rhino
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| No details available yet |
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| Nagel, G.H. 1828 Schetsen uit mijne Javaansche portefeuille. Amsterdam, C.G. Sulpke, pp. i-vii, 1-117 |
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World
Ecology - Food
Javan Rhino
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| They eat only grass and herbs. |
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| Nagel, G.H. 1828 Schetsen uit mijne Javaansche portefeuille. Amsterdam, C.G. Sulpke, pp. i-vii, 1-117 |
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Asia - South East Asia - Indonesia - Java
Ecology - Habitat
Javan Rhino
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| The paths made by rhinos cross the forest. They push down even the heaviest trees. The noise of the falling trees tells of their arrival from a great distance. |
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| Children, J.G. 1826 Letter to Dixon Denham, dated 1 May 1826: p. 475
 | In: Bovill, E.W. Missions to the Niger, volume 3: The Bornu Mission 1822-25, part 2. Cambridge, Hakluyt Society, Works Second Series, vol. 129: pp. i-xii, 309-595 |
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World
Ecology - Food
African Rhino Species
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| With respect to the Kerkadan [rhinoceros] chewing the cud, it is to be observed, that all the ruminating animals, except the camel, lama and musk deer, want the canine tooth altogether, and have no incisor teeth in the upper jaw; and although the system of dentition of the rhinoceros is different... |
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| Children, J.G. 1826 Letter to Dixon Denham, dated 1 May 1826: p. 475
| In: Bovill, E.W. Missions to the Niger, volume 3: The Bornu Mission 1822-25, part 2. Cambridge, Hakluyt Society, Works Second Series, vol. 129: pp. i-xii, 309-595 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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World
Ecology - Food
African Rhino Species
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| With respect to the Kerkadan [rhinoceros] chewing the cud, it is to be observed, that all the ruminating animals, except the camel, lama and musk deer, want the canine tooth altogether, and have no incisor teeth in the upper jaw; and although the system of dentition of the rhinoceros is different... |
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Notes for: Ecology
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