 | Bligh, J.; Harthoorn, A.M. 1965 Continuous radiotelemetric records of the deep body temperature of some unrestrained African mammals under near-natural conditions. Journal of Physiology 176: 145-162, figs. 1-11 |
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World
Physiology
All Rhino Species
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| No details available yet |
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| Howard, D.A. 1964 The copper content of the liver of some game animals in Kenya. East African Wildlife Journal 2: 47-50, tables 1-2 |
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World
Physiology
Black Rhino
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| In Diceros bicornis , expressed in part per million (on a dry matter basis)
No. of observations 6
Mean and standard deviation 28.7 ? 3.5
Range 20-43
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| Allbrook, D.B.; Harthoorn, A.M.; Luck, C.P.; Wright, P.G. 1958 Temperature regulation in the white rhinoceros. Journal of Physiology 143: 51P-52P |
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World
Physiology
White Rhino
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| The pulse rate was counted at the caudal artery. The pulse rate at rest varies from 30 to 40 pulses/min, the higher figure being found in the afternoon. |
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| Allbrook, D.B.; Harthoorn, A.M.; Luck, C.P.; Wright, P.G. 1958 Temperature regulation in the white rhinoceros. Journal of Physiology 143: 51P-52P |
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Physiology
White Rhino
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| Rectal and skin temperatures were taken with thermistors. The rectal temperature was taken at a depth of not less than 22 cm, skin temperature was recorded from a thermistor strapped to the skin. The thermistor element was attached to a thin copper plate 25 mm in diameter, to give a secure area... |
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| Bean, E.H. 1941 Baby rhinoceros at Chicago Zoological Park. White Tops 1941 Christmas: 8 |
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Captive - North America
Physiology
All Rhino Species
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| The afternoon prior to the birth, the mother took a sudden violent dislike to the male parent and charged him repeatedly, knocking him down 2 or 3 times before the pair could be put into separate stalls. After separation, the mother apparently was very nervous, walked continuously about her stal... |
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 | Hilzheimer, M. 1935 Hartstoffe von Saeugetiere: pp. 1436-1531, figs. 700-741
 | In: Pax, F. et al. Die Rohstoffe des Tierreichs. Berlin, Borntrager: vol. 1 part 2, pp. i-iv, 869-2235 |
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Physiology
All Rhino Species
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| No details available yet |
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| Pax, F.; Arndt, W. 1935 Die Rohstoffe des Tierreichs. Berlin, Borntrager, vol. 1 part 2, pp. i-iv, 869-2235 |
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Physiology
All Rhino Species
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| No details available yet |
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| Hesse, R. 1924 Tiergeographie auf Oekologischer Grundlage. Jena, Gustav Fischer |
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Physiology
All Rhino Species
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| Cooling of the body during the hot season is often done through water, as in the buffalo, waterbuck, rhinoceros and hippopotamus. |
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| Benedict, F.G.; Fox, E.L.; Baker, M.L. 1921 The surface temperature of the elephant, rhinoceros and hippopotamus. American Journal of Physiology 56: 464-474, figs. 1-6 |
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World
Physiology
All Rhino Species
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| No details available yet |
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| Benedict, F.; Fox, E.; Baker, M. 1921 The skin temperature of pachyderms. Proceedings of the National Academy of Science 7: 154-156 |
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World
Physiology
Fossil
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| No details available yet |
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