- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Preface
-
Oliver P. Pearson: Scientist, Statesman, Gentleman
-
Part 1 : Ecology, Biogeography, Natural History -
Growth Rates of Male California Voles During a Peak Density Year: The Chitty Effect Revisited
-
The Relative Importance of Predation, Food, and Interspecific Competition for Growth of Prairie Vole (Microtus Ochrogaster) Populations
-
The Evolution of Energetics in Birds and Mammals
-
Energy Budget in Subterranean Rodents: Insights from the Tuco-Tuco Ctenomys Talarum (Rodentia: Ctenomyidae)
-
Effects of Biotic Interactions on Spatial Behavior of Small Mammals in a Semiarid Community in North-Central Chile
-
Physiological Flexibility in Field Urine Osmolality of Rodents from Semi-Arid Chile
-
Ratada 2001: A Rodent Outbreak Following the Flowering of Bamboo (Chusquea Culeou) in Southwestern Argentina
-
Trophic Relationships within a Highland Rodent Assemblage from Manu National Park, Cusco, Peru
-
Mammals, Amphibians, and Reptiles of the Bolivian High Andes: An Initial Comparison of Diversity Patterns in Polylepis Woodlands
1 -
Patterns of Small Mammal Species Richness in Mediterranean and Temperate Chile
-
The Bat Fauna of Costa Rica’s Reserva Natural Absoluta Cabo Blanco and Its Implications for Bat Conservation
-
How Well Do Protected Areas Represent the Terrestrial Mammal Fauna of South America?
-
Domestication of Guinea Pigs from a Southern Peru-Northern Chile Wild Species and their Middle Pre-Columbian Mummies
-
Part 2 : Systematics, Taxonomy, Evolution -
Resolution of Some Problematic Type Localities for Sigmodontine Rodents (Cricetidae, Sigmodontinae)
-
The Wild Mammals of Jujuy Province, Argentina: Systematics and Distribution
-
Systematics and Distribution of Marsupials in Argentina: A Review
-
The Ecology and Evolutionary History of Oligoryzomys Longicaudatus in Southern South America
-
The Octodontidae Revisited
-
Morphological and Molecular Variation Within Little Big-Eared Bats of the Genus Micronycteris (Phyllostomidae: Micronycterinae) from San Lorenzo, Ecuador
-
A New Species of Thomasomys (Cricetidae: Sigmodontinae) from Central Bolivia
-
A New Species of Phyllotis (Rodentia, Cricetidae, Sigmondontinae) from the Upper Montane Forest of the Yungas of Northwestern Argentina
-
A Molecular Reappraisal of the Systematics of the Leaf-Eared Mice Phyllotis and their Relatives
-
Molecular Phylogenetics and Diversification of South American Grass Mice, Genus Akodon
-
Phylogeography of the Tuco-Tuco Ctenomys Pearsoni: MTDNa Variation and its Implication for Chromosomal Differentiation
-
Phylogenetic Relationships of Neotomine-Peromyscine Rodents Using DNA Sequences from Beta Fibrinogen and Cytochrome B
-
Nucleolar Activity and Distribution of Ribosomal Genes in Phyllotis Rodent Species and their Laboratory Hybrids
-
Ecological and Phylogenetic Significance of AFLP DNA Diversity in 4 Species of Blind Subterranean Mole Rats (Spalax) in Israel
-
Interspecific Scaling and Ontogenetic Growth Patterns of the Skull in Living and Fossil Ctenomyid and Octodontid Rodents (Caviomorpha: Octodontoidea)
- Reviewers
- Contributors
A New Species of Phyllotis (Rodentia, Cricetidae, Sigmondontinae) from the Upper Montane Forest of the Yungas of Northwestern Argentina
A New Species of Phyllotis (Rodentia, Cricetidae, Sigmondontinae) from the Upper Montane Forest of the Yungas of Northwestern Argentina
Una Nueva Especie De Phyllotis (Rodentia, Cricetidae, Sigmodontinae) Del Bosque Montano Superior De Las Yungas Del Noroeste Argentino
- Chapter:
- (p.775) A New Species of Phyllotis (Rodentia, Cricetidae, Sigmondontinae) from the Upper Montane Forest of the Yungas of Northwestern Argentina
- Source:
- The Quintessential Naturalist
- Author(s):
J. Pablo Jayat
Guillermo D’Elía
Ulyses F. J. Pardiñas
Juan G. Namen
- Publisher:
- University of California Press
This chapter describes a new sigmodontine species of the genus Phyllotis and was collected near Hualinchay, Tucumán, Argentina. It observes that the new species, which is a sister taxon to P. osilae, can be distinguished from other members of the genus by the following combination of traits: large size (slightly smaller that P. osilae and P. xanthopygus); dorsal color dark gray; light ochraceous belly; ears covered internally and externally by obscure brown hairs; manus with digits and distal dorsum covered with white hair, proximal dorsum of the manus and pes darker; tail slightly bicolored and slightly haired; not penicillate; incisors with white to yellowish-white enamel; noticeably hypsodont molars; and several molecular synapomorphies. The chapter notes that the new species is an endemic from the older forests of the upper Yungas. It observes that the low number of specimens captured, despite intensive trapping efforts, suggests that it is rare and restricted to this type of forest.
Keywords: sigmodontine species, Phyllotis, Hualinchay, Tucumán, Argentina, taxon, P. osilae, P. xanthopygus, upper Yungas
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- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Preface
-
Oliver P. Pearson: Scientist, Statesman, Gentleman
-
Part 1 : Ecology, Biogeography, Natural History -
Growth Rates of Male California Voles During a Peak Density Year: The Chitty Effect Revisited
-
The Relative Importance of Predation, Food, and Interspecific Competition for Growth of Prairie Vole (Microtus Ochrogaster) Populations
-
The Evolution of Energetics in Birds and Mammals
-
Energy Budget in Subterranean Rodents: Insights from the Tuco-Tuco Ctenomys Talarum (Rodentia: Ctenomyidae)
-
Effects of Biotic Interactions on Spatial Behavior of Small Mammals in a Semiarid Community in North-Central Chile
-
Physiological Flexibility in Field Urine Osmolality of Rodents from Semi-Arid Chile
-
Ratada 2001: A Rodent Outbreak Following the Flowering of Bamboo (Chusquea Culeou) in Southwestern Argentina
-
Trophic Relationships within a Highland Rodent Assemblage from Manu National Park, Cusco, Peru
-
Mammals, Amphibians, and Reptiles of the Bolivian High Andes: An Initial Comparison of Diversity Patterns in Polylepis Woodlands
1 -
Patterns of Small Mammal Species Richness in Mediterranean and Temperate Chile
-
The Bat Fauna of Costa Rica’s Reserva Natural Absoluta Cabo Blanco and Its Implications for Bat Conservation
-
How Well Do Protected Areas Represent the Terrestrial Mammal Fauna of South America?
-
Domestication of Guinea Pigs from a Southern Peru-Northern Chile Wild Species and their Middle Pre-Columbian Mummies
-
Part 2 : Systematics, Taxonomy, Evolution -
Resolution of Some Problematic Type Localities for Sigmodontine Rodents (Cricetidae, Sigmodontinae)
-
The Wild Mammals of Jujuy Province, Argentina: Systematics and Distribution
-
Systematics and Distribution of Marsupials in Argentina: A Review
-
The Ecology and Evolutionary History of Oligoryzomys Longicaudatus in Southern South America
-
The Octodontidae Revisited
-
Morphological and Molecular Variation Within Little Big-Eared Bats of the Genus Micronycteris (Phyllostomidae: Micronycterinae) from San Lorenzo, Ecuador
-
A New Species of Thomasomys (Cricetidae: Sigmodontinae) from Central Bolivia
-
A New Species of Phyllotis (Rodentia, Cricetidae, Sigmondontinae) from the Upper Montane Forest of the Yungas of Northwestern Argentina
-
A Molecular Reappraisal of the Systematics of the Leaf-Eared Mice Phyllotis and their Relatives
-
Molecular Phylogenetics and Diversification of South American Grass Mice, Genus Akodon
-
Phylogeography of the Tuco-Tuco Ctenomys Pearsoni: MTDNa Variation and its Implication for Chromosomal Differentiation
-
Phylogenetic Relationships of Neotomine-Peromyscine Rodents Using DNA Sequences from Beta Fibrinogen and Cytochrome B
-
Nucleolar Activity and Distribution of Ribosomal Genes in Phyllotis Rodent Species and their Laboratory Hybrids
-
Ecological and Phylogenetic Significance of AFLP DNA Diversity in 4 Species of Blind Subterranean Mole Rats (Spalax) in Israel
-
Interspecific Scaling and Ontogenetic Growth Patterns of the Skull in Living and Fossil Ctenomyid and Octodontid Rodents (Caviomorpha: Octodontoidea)
- Reviewers
- Contributors