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Ruth Appeltant

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Articles

The neonatal southern white rhinoceros ovary contains oogonia in germ cell nests - Communications Biology

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By Ruth Appeltant, Robert Hermes, Susanne Holtze, Cesare Galli
| Nature Verified
Abstract The northern white rhinoceros is functionally extinct with only two females left. Establishing methods to culture ovarian tissues, follicles, and oocytes to generate eggs will support conservation efforts using in vitro embryo production.
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How to Grow Rhinos In A Lab: the Science that Could Save An Endangered Species

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By Ruth Appeltant, Rita L. Sousa
| AfricaLive
By, Ruth Appeltant, University of Antwerp and Rita L. Sousa, University of Antwerp There are several parallel projects running across the world to save the northern white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum simum), one of Africa’s captivating and iconic wildlife species. With the death of last male in 2018 and with only two females alive, the species is functionally extinct. The most famous of these projects is an international research consortium called BioRescue.
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South Africa: How to Grow Rhinos in a Lab - the Science That Could Save Endangered Species

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By Ruth Appeltant, Rita L. Sousa
| AllAfrica
Efforts to save one species can provide scientific knowledge that enables us to save other creatures in need. Several parallel projects are running across the world to save the northern white rhinoceros (Ceratotherium simum simum), one of Africa's captivating and iconic wildlife species. With the death of the last male in 2018 and with only two females alive, the species is functionally extinct. The most famous of these projects is an international research consortium called BioRescue.
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