Namibia holds the largest population of black rhino in Africa, with only about 3000 individuals left in the wild. BRinK works together withWildTracktherin order to ensure their survival in the wild. Regular monitoring provides crucial information about the presence and moving patterns. Currently we are not publishing further information for security reasons.
...AlibhaiSK, Jewell ZC, Law PR. 2008. Identifying white rhino (C. simum) by a footprint identification technique, as the individual and species level. Endangered Species Research. 4:219-225.
...Jewell ZC, Alibhai SK, Law P. 2001. Censusing and monitoring black rhino (D. bicornis) using an objective spoor (footprint) identification technique. The Zoological Society of London. 254:1-16. ...Alibhai, S.K. & Jewell, Z.C. (2001) Hot under the collar: The failure of radio-collars on black rhino (Diceros bicornis). Oryx35 (4), 284–288.
...about rhinos: www.rhinoresourcecenter.com ...about FIT used now on polar bears
