Hostname: page-component-7b7567c8c-wxvwp Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2026-11-13T19:25:21.734Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

The Black Rhinoceros in Zambia

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 April 2009

W. F. H. Ansell
Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Abstract

Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the 'Save PDF' action button.

In Zambia's main wildlife areas, such as the Luangwa valley and the Kafue national park, the black rhinoceros populations are now stable and in some places even increasing—a striking reversal of the pre-war situation. Provided effective control can be maintained by the Department of Game and Fisheries, the author, who is a member of the department, suggests that there is no reason why they should not continue to thrive.

Information

Type
Research Article
Information
Oryx , Volume 10 , Issue 3 , December 1969, pp. 176 - 192
Copyright
Copyright © Fauna and Flora International 1969

References

Ansell, W.F.H. 1959 a. The possibility of the former occurrence of the white rhinoceros in the Barotse Protectorate. Afr. Wild Life, 13 (4): 336.Google Scholar
Ansell, W.F.H. 1959 b. Further data on Northern Rhodesian ungulates. Mammalia, 23 (3): 332–349.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ansell, W.F.H. 1960. Mammals of Northern Rhodesia. Lusaka.Google Scholar
Ansell, W.F.H. 1965. Addenda and corrigenda to “Mammals of Northern Rhodesia”, Puku, 3: 1–14.Google Scholar
Gibbons, A. St.H. 1898. Exploration and Hunting in Central Africa, 1895–96. London.Google Scholar
Goddard, J. 1967 a. The validity of censusing black rhinoceros populations from the air. E.Afr. Wildl.J., 5: 18–23.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Goddard, J. 1967 b. Home range, behaviour, and recruitment rates of two black rhinoceros populations. E.Afr. Wildl.J., 5: 133–150.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Grimwood, I.R., Benson, C.W. & Ansell, W.F.H. 1958. The presentday status of ungulates in Northern Rhodesia. Mammalia, 22 (3): 451–467.Google Scholar
Groves, C.P. 1967. Geographic variation in the black rhinoceros Diceros bicornis (L.,1758). Zeitsch. Säug., 32 (5): 267–276.Google Scholar
Hill, J.E. & Carter, T.D. 1941. The mammals of Angola, Africa. Bull.Amer.Mus.Nat.Hist., 78 (1): 1–211.Google Scholar
Knowles, Jordan E. 1959. Notes on the distribution of game in Northern Rhodesia, 1904–13. N.Rhod.J., 4 (2): 139–146.Google Scholar
Mitchell, B.L. 1966. The survival of an archaic vertebrate in central Africa. Puku, 4: 190–191.Google Scholar
Pitman, C.R.S. 1934. A Report on a Faunal Survey of Northern Rhodesia. Livingstone.Google Scholar
Roth, H.H. 1967. White and black rhinoceros in Rhodesia. Oryx, 9(3):217–231.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Schouteden, H. 1945. De zoogdieren van Belgisch-Congo en van Ruanda Urundi. Ann.Mus.Congo Beige, Zoologie, 3 (1), II: 169–332.Google Scholar
Shortridge, G.C. 1934. The Mammals of South West Africa. London.Google Scholar
Sidney, J. 1965. The past and present distribution of some African ungulates. Trans. zool.Soc.London, 30:1–396.Google Scholar
Simon, N. 1962. Between the Sunlight and the Thunder. London.Google Scholar
Spinage, C.A. 1962. Rinderpest and faunal distribution patterns. Afr. Wild Life, 16 (1): 55–60.Google Scholar
Wilson, V.J. & Edwards, P.W. 1965. Data from a female rhinoceros and foetus (Diceros bicornis Linn.) from the Fort Jameson District. Puku, 3: 179–180.Google Scholar