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Title: Exhibition of the face of a male African rhinoceros
Author(s): Flower, W.H.
Year published: 1889
Journal: Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London
Volume: 1889 November 19
Pages: 448-449, fig. 1
File: View PDF: 431,8 kb
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Categories and original text of this Reference:

Location:
Subject:
Species:
Africa - Eastern Africa - Tanzania
Distribution - Records
Black Rhino
Prof. Flower exhibited the skin of the face of a male African Rhinoceros (Rhinoceros bicornis), shot by Sir John C. Willoughby, Bart., on the eastern side of the base of Kilimanjaro mountain. In addition to the two normal horns, it presented a third, of
  details

Location:
Subject:
Species:
Africa - Eastern Africa - Tanzania
Morphology - Horn
Black Rhino
It is composed of the same fibrous structure as the normal horns, but of a coarser character, and showing a tendency to split up into columnar masses, as well as to fray off at the sides. Its surface also shows many irregular transverse linear depressions. The apex is broad, obtuse, and fissure...
  details

Location:
Subject:
Species:
Africa - Eastern Africa - Tanzania
Morphology - Horn
Black Rhino
Prof. Flower exhibited the skin of the face of a male African Rhinoceros (Rhinoceros bicornis), shot by Sir John C. Willoughby, Bart., on the eastern side of the base of Kilimanjaro mountain. In addition to the two normal horns, it presented a third, of irregular form, placed in the median line...
  details

Location:
Subject:
Species:
Africa - Eastern Africa - Tanzania
Morphology - Size
Black Rhino
Animal with 3rd horn, Tanzania. The anterior horn is 13 ? inches long, measured along its curved anterior surface, or 12 inches measured in a straight line from the side of the base to the apex, and is 20 inches in circumference at the base. The apex is considerably worn and polished. The bas...
  details


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