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Rhino Resource Center

The world's largest online rhinoceros library dedicated to assisting research and conservation efforts globally.

Rhino Resource Center

Welcome to the world's largest online rhinoceros library dedicated to assisting research and conservation efforts globally.

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Rhinos are ancient survivors

Rhinos have been roaming the Earth for over 50 million years, making them one of the oldest living mammal species. Their ancestors once resembled large tapirs and evolved into the massive creatures we see today.

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The Rhino Document Library

The Rhino Document Library contains a total of 29738 references.

Article
Bhatia, A. 1981. Sumatran rhino found dead in Sabah. Hornbill (Mumbai) (4): 19-20, 1 figure.
PDF download available
Article
Douwe Mout 1749. Rhinoceros in Livorno going to Naples. Kurtz-gefasster historischer Nachrichten zum Behuf der neuern europäischen Begebenheiten 1749 (52 Woche): 1029.
PDF download available
Article
Douwe Mout 1749. Embarkation of rhinoceros in Marseilles. Courrier d’Avignon 25 November 1749: 4.
PDF download available
Article
Lutalo, T. 2026. Ssemakula’s decade of living with rhinos. Daily Monitor (Uganda) 2026 January 23: 26-27.
PDF download available
Article
Anisa, P. 2025. Keanekaragaman Flora dan Fauna di Hutan Tropis Sumatera Studi Kasus di Taman Nasional Kerinci Seblat. Jurnal Matematika dan Pengetahuan Alam 2025: 1-8.
PDF download available
Rhino collections
Collection

Carino Database

East Asian and West African Rhinos.
Collection

Galleria of Emilio Gargioni

Rhino Depictions In Contemporary Modern Art.
Collection

Geraads Fossil Rhino Database

Old World Neogene and Quaternary rhino-bearing localities.
Collection

History of Clara

Clara the Rhinoceros tells the marvellous story of the most famous rhinoceros in history.
Announcements
Announcement

Our new website is now online

The Rhino Resource Centre has unveiled its completely redesigned website.
Announcement

The Rhinoceros of South Asia – DISCOUNT

A book by Kees Rookmaaker with chapters by Joachim K. Bautze and Kelly Enright.

Rhinos are ecological engineers

By creating paths, wallows, and dispersing seeds through their dung, rhinos shape entire ecosystems. A single white rhino can produce 20 kilograms of dung daily, fertilising the landscape and spreading plant seeds.

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