rhinoceros putting out two campfires. In 1974 a lavender rhinoceros symbol began to be used as a symbol of the gay community in Boston. See also Conservation Bardiya National Park Chitwan National Park International Rhino Foundation Kaziranga National Park List of odd-toed ungulates by population Nicolaas Jan van Strien Save the Rhino TRAFFIC Individual rhinoceroses Abada Clara List of fictional pachyderms Rhinoceros of Versailles Literature Rhinoceros, 1959 play Other Rhinoceroses in ancient China References Further reading White Rhinoceros, White Rhinoceros Profile, Facts, Information, Photos, Pictures, Sounds, Habitats, Reports, News – National Geographic Laufer, Berthold. 1914. "History of the Rhinoceros". In: Chinese Clay Figures, Part I: Prolegomena on the History of Defence Armour. Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, pp. 73–173. Chapman, January (1999). The Art of Rhinoceros Horn Carving in China. Christies Books, London. . External links Rhino Species & Rhino Images page on the Rhino Resource Center Rhinoceros entry on World Wide Fund for Nature website. International Anti Poaching Foundation Free To Use Rhino Images Rhinoceros Resources & Photos on African Wildlife Foundation website UK Times article: "South African spy chief linked to rhino horn trade" South African spy chief linked to rhino horn trade Video on South African government minister's alleged involvement in illegal rhino horn trade. VIDEO: Rhino poacher says Mahlobo is his 'mate' People Not Poaching: The Communities and IWT Learning Platform Extant Eocene first appearances Herbivorous mammals Taxa named by John Edward Gray Unicorns