Archaeological findings of rhino bones near Coimbatore reveal the species once roamed southern India, significantly expanding ...

Over the last ~3300 years, northeastern India remained relatively climatically stable with lower human pressure, while habitat loss, climate deterioration, and overhunting in northwestern regions ...

Scientists have discovered 3,500-year-old rhinoceros bone fragments near Coimbatore, revealing that rhinos once lived in ...

Kaziranga National Park—part of the Indo-Burma biodiversity hotspot and a UNESCO World Heritage Site—stands out as a rare stronghold for megafauna, especially the Indian one-horned rhinoceros.

Earlier studies have found rhinoceros remains, rhino motifs in Odisha and even in Harappan civilisation sites in Haryana, but ...

Coimbatore archaeologists uncover Indian rhino bones at Molapalayam, revealing the species roamed Tamil Nadu 3,500 years ago. Discover more insights.

A study has traced Kaziranga National Park's history, revealing how climate change and other factors shaped the one-horned rhino's habitat. The findings are based on sediment analysis and highlight ...

Today, the one-horned rhinoceros is primarily confined to northern grasslands, with major populations in Assam's Kaziranga National Park and parts of Nepal. Conservation efforts have successfully ...

Neolithic site in Tamil Nadu reveals rare Indian one-horned rhino remains, highlighting prehistoric wildlife and trade networks.

Spot an Indian Rhinoceros in Kaziranga National Park, Assam. Safari-goers to India tend to head for famous reserves like Ranthambore National Park and Bandhavgarh National Park. But as a travel ...

From the mud below the wetlands of Assam’s Kaziranga National Park (KNP), has emerged a story of how residence of the one horned Rhino has evolved through climate change, vegetation shifts, exotic ...