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Title: Het paard in zijne natuurlijke ontwikkeling
Author(s): Boelsche, W.
Year published: 1909
Publisher: Zutphen, W.J. Thieme and Cie
Volume: -
Pages: pp. i-viii, 1-216
File: View PDF: 160,9 kb
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Categories and original text of this Reference:

Location:
Subject:
Species:
Europe
Names in vernacular
Sumatran Rhino
Ruwoorneushoorn
  details

Location:
Subject:
Species:
Europe
Names in vernacular
Sumatran Rhino
Sumatraanse Neushoorn
  details

Location:
Subject:
Species:
World
Taxonomy - Evolution
All Rhino Species
The Sumatran Rhinoceros undoubtedly is part of the original branch of the evolutionary tree and is the one leading us the deepest into the series of Tertiary rhinoceroses. His molars are the closest to those of horses, they remain short and without cement, his hide is relatively thin and very ha...
  details

Location:
Subject:
Species:
Captive - Europe
Captivity - Zoo Records
Sumatran Rhino
I saw a living example of this mainland form in the London Zoo. It already lived there for quite some time, and a female of the same species which died there in 1900 had lived there for 32 years. The front horn was a big and strong weapon, in comparison with the small body, and the second one w...
  details

Location:
Subject:
Species:
Captive - Europe
Captivity - Zoo Records
Sumatran Rhino
Similar to the example drawn by M?tzel (in Hecks Thierreich), there is a Sumatran Rhinoceros which I saw many years ago in the Jardin des Plantes in Paris, only it was more hairy.
  details


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