 | Cuvier, G. 1812 Description osteologique du rhinoceros unicorne: part 3, pp. 1-21, pls. 1-4
 | In: Cuvier, G. Recherches sur les ossemens fossiles de quadrupedes ou l'on rétablit les caractères de plusieurs espèces d’animaux que les révolutions du globe paroissent avoir détruites (Tome second contenant les Pachydermes des couches meubles et des terrains d’alluvion). Paris, Deterville vol. 2 |
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World
Morphology
Indian Rhino
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| Thunberg, C.P. 1810 Museum Naturalium Academiae Upsaliensis, XXVIII (Ericus Hasselhun 18 April 1810): Donation Reg Gustavi IV Adolphi. Upsaliae, Edmannianis, pp. 1-8 |
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World
Morphology - Horn
All Rhino Species
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| Donation to King Gustaf IV Adolphi, Sweden. Rhinoceros horn; one with three points. |
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| Daniell, W. 1807 Interesting selections from animated nature, with illustrative scenery, designed and engraved by William Daniell. London, T.Cadell and W. Davies, vol. 2, pls. 1-63 |
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Black Rhino
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| The hide of the African rhinoceros is not so impenetrable as that of the Asiatic species. It is pervious to the lances, or hassagais of the Hottentots, who hunt the animal for the sake of the horns and the skin. |
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| Daniell, W. 1807 Interesting selections from animated nature, with illustrative scenery, designed and engraved by William Daniell. London, T.Cadell and W. Davies, vol. 2, pls. 1-63 |
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Africa - Southern Africa - South Africa
Morphology - Horn
Black Rhino
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| The rhinoceros is the only animal that carries a horn upon the nose, and a singularity attends its attachment which is deserving of notice. The Asiatic species has but one, the African boasts of two; both are alike fixed to the integuments, and not to the bone of the nose; so that when the anima... |
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| Daniell, W. 1807 Interesting selections from animated nature, with illustrative scenery, designed and engraved by William Daniell. London, T.Cadell and W. Davies, vol. 2, pls. 1-63 |
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World
Morphology
Black Rhino
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| The hide of the African rhinoceros is not so impenetrable as that of the Asiatic species. It is pervious to the lances, or hassagais of the Hottentots, who hunt the animal for the sake of the horns and the skin. |
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| Daniell, W. 1807 Interesting selections from animated nature, with illustrative scenery, designed and engraved by William Daniell. London, T.Cadell and W. Davies, vol. 2, pls. 1-63 |
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World
Morphology - Size
Black Rhino
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| Next to the elephant, the rhinoceros is the most powerful of quadrupeds: when full grown, it is at least twelve feet long, six or seven feet high, and of a circumference almost equal to its length. |
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| Daniell, W. 1807 Interesting selections from animated nature, with illustrative scenery, designed and engraved by William Daniell. London, T.Cadell and W. Davies, vol. 2, pls. 1-63 |
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World
Morphology - Size
Black Rhino
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| Next to the elephant, the rhinoceros is the most powerful of quadrupeds: when full grown, it is at least twelve feet long, six or seven feet high, and of a circumference almost equal to its length. |
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| Daniell, W. 1807 Interesting selections from animated nature, with illustrative scenery, designed and engraved by William Daniell. London, T.Cadell and W. Davies, vol. 2, pls. 1-63 |
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World
Morphology - Size
Black Rhino
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| Next to the elephant, the rhinoceros is the most powerful of quadrupeds: when full grown, it is at least twelve feet long, six or seven feet high, and of a circumference almost equal to its length. |
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| Daniell, S. 1805 African scenery and animals. London, Samuel Daniell, pls. 1-30 |
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World
Morphology
Black Rhino
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| The eye is remarkably small, and placed at a great distance from the forehead. |
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| Daniell, S. 1805 African scenery and animals. London, Samuel Daniell, pls. 1-30 |
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World
Morphology
Black Rhino
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| The eye is remarkably small, and placed at a great distance from the forehead. |
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Notes for: Morphology
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