 | Oppel, A. 1897 Schlund und Darm Lehrbuch der vergleichenden mikroskopischen Anatomie der Wirbeltiere, vol. 2). Jena, Gustav Fischer, pp. i-viii, 1-682 |
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Anatomy - Internal organs
All Rhino Species
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| In the rhinoceros, the appendix is 2 feet long 1 ? feet wide (Cuvier 1810). |
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| Oppel, A. 1897 Schlund und Darm Lehrbuch der vergleichenden mikroskopischen Anatomie der Wirbeltiere, vol. 2). Jena, Gustav Fischer, pp. i-viii, 1-682 |
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Anatomy - Internal organs
All Rhino Species
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| The caecum is well developed in the rhinoceros. In a male it was 3 feet long and in a female 2 feet. |
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| Oppel, A. 1896 Der Magen (Lehrbuch der vergleichenden mikroskopischen Anatomie der Wirbeltiere, vol. 1). Jena, Gustav Fischer, pp. i-viii, 1-543 |
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Anatomy - Internal organs
Indian Rhino
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| Owen described a sinewy overlay on the front and hind surface of the end of the Pylorus on the outside of the stomach. A large part of the stomach has thick epithelium. The remainder of the stomach shows a soft slimy skin with glands. The borer between both is a sharp edge. |
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| Garrod, A.H. 1874 Notes on the anatomy of the Indian rhinoceros. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1874 January 6: 2 |
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Captive - Europe
Anatomy - Internal organs
Indian Rhino
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| Rhinoceros unicornis - died in London Zoo in 1873, female. The remarkable difference between the arrangement of the mucous membrane of the small intestine in the Indian and Sumatran rhinos (that of the former being produced into villi nearly an inch long through its whole length, whilst in the l... |
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| Garrod, A.H. 1874 Notes on the anatomy of the Indian rhinoceros. Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1874 January 6: 2 |
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Captive - Europe
Anatomy - Internal organs
Indian Rhino
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| Rhinoceros unicornis - died in London Zoo in 1873, female. He mentiond that there was a minute os cordis at the attached margin of one of the aortic valves, and that in the Perissodactyla this bone is not always absent, as by some supposed, he having found a large one in the Sumatran tapir. |
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| Thomas, H.L. 1801 An anatomical description of a male rhinoceros. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London 91 (1): 145-152, pl. 10 |
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Anatomy - Internal organs
Indian Rhino
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| Rhinoceros unicornis. The kidneys were large, and considerably flattened; they were lobulated. |
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| Thomas, H.L. 1801 An anatomical description of a male rhinoceros. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London 91 (1): 145-152, pl. 10 |
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Anatomy - Internal organs
Indian Rhino
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| Rhinoceros unicornis. The lungs everywhere adhered to the inside of the thorax, and where in a high state of inflammation which latter circumstance was probably the cause of the animal's death. |
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| Thomas, H.L. 1801 An anatomical description of a male rhinoceros. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London 91 (1): 145-152, pl. 10 |
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Anatomy - Internal organs
Indian Rhino
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| The spleen and pancreas were very similar to those of the ox. |
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| Thomas, H.L. 1801 An anatomical description of a male rhinoceros. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London 91 (1): 145-152, pl. 10 |
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Anatomy - Internal organs
Indian Rhino
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| Rhinoceros unicornis. The gall bladder was wanting. |
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| Thomas, H.L. 1801 An anatomical description of a male rhinoceros. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London 91 (1): 145-152, pl. 10 |
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Anatomy - Internal organs
Indian Rhino
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| Rhinoceros unicornis. The liver was of a dark black colour, very soft; it was directed into several lobes. |
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Notes for: Anatomy - Internal organs
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