 | Ansell, W.F.H. 1947 A note on the position of rhinoceros in Burma. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 47 (2): 249-276, pl. 1, map 1 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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Asia
Ecology - Habitat
Sumatran Rhino
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| Mainly if not exclusively dense hill forests. |
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| Ansell, W.F.H. 1947 A note on the position of rhinoceros in Burma. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 47 (2): 249-276, pl. 1, map 1 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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Asia - South East Asia - Myanmar (Burma)
Ecology - Habitat
Javan Rhino
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| 6,822 feet, Dawna Range, Myanmar, 1929 |
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| Ansell, W.F.H. 1947 A note on the position of rhinoceros in Burma. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 47 (2): 249-276, pl. 1, map 1 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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World
Ecology - Food
Sumatran Rhino
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| Dicerorhinus sumatrensis is a prehensile browser, feeding off leaves, twigs and other suitable plants inclkuding small bamboo. |
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| Ansell, W.F.H. 1947 A note on the position of rhinoceros in Burma. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 47 (2): 249-276, pl. 1, map 1 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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World
Ecology - Food
Sumatran Rhino
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| Dicerorhinus sumatrensis is a prehensile browser, feeding off leaves, twigs and other suitable plants inclkuding small bamboo. |
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| Moreau, R.E. 1944 Mount Kenya: a contribution to the biology and bibliography. Journal of the East African Natural History Society 18: 61-92 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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Africa - Eastern Africa - Kenya
Ecology - Habitat
Black Rhino
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| Mount Kenya. At any rate towards the north end of the mountain, where the forest is comparatively dry and open, rhinos frequent its upper edge, ca. 10,500 ft. Raymond Hook has never seen them more than half a mile out of the moorland. Also on the wetter south side D.G.B. Leakey ?can vouch for ... |
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| Moreau, R.E. 1944 Mount Kenya: a contribution to the biology and bibliography. Journal of the East African Natural History Society 18: 61-92 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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Africa - Eastern Africa - Kenya
Ecology - Habitat
Black Rhino
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| At any rate towards the north end of the mountain, where the forest is comparatively dry and open, rhinos frequent its upper edge, ca. 10,500 ft. Raymond Hook has never seen them more than half a mile out of the moorland. Also on the wetter south side D.G.B. Leakey 'can vouch for rhino occurrin... |
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| Owen, T.R.H. 1942 A few cures for snake-bite. Sudan Notes and Records 25 (1): 137-138 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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Africa - Eastern Africa - Sudan
Ecology
African Rhino Species
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| No details available yet |
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| Steenis, C.G.G.J. van 1938 Exploraties in de Gajo-Landen Algemeene resulaten der Losir-Expeditie 1937. Bulletin van de Maatschappij ter Bevorderingvan het Natuurkundig Onderzoekder Nederlandsche Kolonien No. 97: 728-801, figs. 1-2, pls. 1-32, maps 1-2 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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Asia - South East Asia - Indonesia - Sumatra
Ecology - Interspecific Relations
Sumatran Rhino
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| [Rhinos are caught in traps with spears] After some days the path on which the animal escaped is sometimes found and followed, and often the body is already consumed by tigers, who prey on the dying animal, and parts of the rhino are flown around. |
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| Hoogerwerf, A. 1938 Among rhino and Javanese wild ox (banteng) in the Oedjoeng Koelon Game Reserve. Nature Protection in the Netherlands Indies Dept. of Economic Affairs, Batavia: 9-14, figs. 1-6 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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World
Ecology - Food
Javan Rhino
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| One of the animals had pushed down a tree of about six inches in diameter, which was now lying with its roots exposed, apparently to reach the foliage and the thin topmost twigs that had been consumed leaves and all. The animal had not eaten much, however, a fact which I noticed later in other i... |
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| Hoogerwerf, A. 1938 Among rhino and Javanese wild ox (banteng) in the Oedjoeng Koelon Game Reserve. Nature Protection in the Netherlands Indies Dept. of Economic Affairs, Batavia: 9-14, figs. 1-6 |
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Location:
Subject:
Species:
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World
Ecology - Food
Javan Rhino
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| One of the animals had pushed down a tree of about six inches in diameter, which was now lying with its roots exposed, apparently to reach the foliage and the thin topmost twigs that had been consumed leaves and all. The animal had not eaten much, however, a fact which I noticed later in other i... |
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Notes for: Ecology
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