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Mngoma, Nosipho (19 December 2013). "R100 000 reward for rhino poachers". IOL. Independent Newspapers . Retrieved 27 January 2014.

Cerdeño, E. (1995). "Cladistic Analysis of the Family Rhinocerotidae (Perissodactyla)" (PDF). Novitates. American Museum of Natural History (3143): 1–25. ISSN 0003-0082. Live (3 June 2019). "How A Lavender Rhino Became A Symbol Of Gay Resistance In '70s Boston | The ARTery". Wbur.org . Retrieved 5 December 2019. {{ cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list ( link)

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The Eastern Sumatran Rhino (D. s. harrissoni) was named in honor of the colorful polymath Major Tom Harnett Harrisson, DSO OBE (sometimes referred to as the “Barefoot Anthropologist”), who spent much of his life in Borneo.

a b c d e f g h Ellis, S. & Talukdar, B. (2019). "Rhinoceros unicornis". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2019: e.T19496A18494149. doi: 10.2305/IUCN.UK.2019-3.RLTS.T19496A18494149.en . Retrieved 16 January 2022. } This huge rhinoceros is found in the Terai at the foot of the Himalayas, from Bhutan to Nepal. It is more common in the eastern portion of the Terai than the west, and is most abundant in Assam and the Bhutan Dooars. I have heard from sportsmen of its occurrence as far west as Rohilcund, but it is certainly rare there now, and indeed along the greater part of the Nepal Terai; ... Jelpigoree, a small military station near the Teesta River, was a favourite locality whence to hunt the Rhinoceros and it was from that station Captain Fortescue ... got his skulls, which were ... the first that Mr. Blyth had seen of this species, ... The word rhinoceros is derived through Latin from the Ancient Greek: ῥῑνόκερως, which is composed of ῥῑνο- ( rhino-, "nose") and κέρας ( keras, " horn") with a horn on the nose. The name has been in use since the 14th century. [8] Justin Thomas McDaniel; Lynn Ransom (2015). From Mulberry Leaves to Silk Scrolls: New approaches to the study of Asian manuscript traditions. University of Pennsylvania Press. pp.26–27, 35. ISBN 978-0-8122-4736-7.

a b Medhi, A. & Saha, A. K. (2014). "Land Cover Change and Rhino Habitat Mapping of Kaziranga National Park, Assam". In Singh, M.; Singh, R. B. & Hassan, M. I. (eds.). Climate Change and Biodiversity. Proceedings of IGU Rohtak Conference. Vol.1, Part II. Springer Japan. pp.125–138. In 2014 global rhino deaths at the hands of poachers rose to almost 1,400—nearly 90 percent of them in South Africa. Poaching has since declined, but this is more a consequence of fewer rhinos in places like the Kruger National Park and the challenge of finding them. The poaching war is far from over. Konasukawa, A. & Koiso, M. (2018). "The size of Indus seals and its significance". In D. Frenez; G. M. Jamison; R. W. Law; M. Vidale & R. H. Meadow (eds.). Walking with the Unicorn: Social Organization and Material Culture in Ancient South Asia. Oxford: Archaeopress Publishing Ltd. pp.292–317. ISBN 9781784919184.