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9,937 results for “Endemicity”
FIGURE 6 in Rediscovery of Mus nitidulus Blyth (Rodentia: Muridae), an endemic murine rodent of the central basin of Myanmar
FIGURE 6. Representative adult crania of five species of mice in dorsal (top row) and ventral (bottom row) views. Taxon and specimens details: M.n. = Mus nitidulus (CM30496); M.c. = M. cervicolor subsp. (CM30655; Vientiane, Laos); M.f. = M. fragilicauda (CM30219; Lamam, Laos); M.t. = M. terricolor (CM30656; Comilla, Bangladesh); M.b. = M. booduga (BMNH37a; Lectotype, S. Mahatra, India). The particularly close similarity in cranial proportions between M. nitidulus and M. fragilicauda is clearly seen, along with the general similarity to M. cervicolor.
FIGURE 3 in Rediscovery of Mus nitidulus Blyth (Rodentia: Muridae), an endemic murine rodent of the central basin of Myanmar
FIGURE 3. Maximum parsimony (MP) strict consensus trees for genus Mus based on gene sequences of 12S + cyt b (A), IRBP (B), RAG1 (C), and 12S + cyt b + IRBP + RAG1 (D). The values associated with each node are from left to right: non-parametric bootstrap value (%) for Neighbor-joining analysis (1000 pseudoreplicates), non-parametric bootstrap value (%) for Maximum Parsimony analysis (1000 pseudoreplicates); non-parametric bootstrap value (%) for Maximum Likelihood analysis (100 pseudoreplicates), and Bayesian posterior probabilities. These values are not shown where bootstrap values are less than 50% and Bayesian posterior probabilities are lower than 0.50. Representatives of the murine genera Apodemus, Micromys and Rattus were used as outgroups for each analysis.
FIGURE 2 in Rediscovery of Mus nitidulus Blyth (Rodentia: Muridae), an endemic murine rodent of the central basin of Myanmar
FIGURE 2. Map showing mentioned geographic features and collecting localities in Myanmar of Mus nitidulus (solid circles) and Mus cervicolor popaeus (open circles). Locality abbreviations: H = Hmawbi; K = Kindat; MH = Mandalay Hill; MP = Mount Popa; P = Pegu; S = Shwegyin. The specimens from Mandalay Hill and Kindat are only tentatively assigned on morphological criteria to their respective species.
FIGURE 5 in Rediscovery of Mus nitidulus Blyth (Rodentia: Muridae), an endemic murine rodent of the central basin of Myanmar
FIGURE 5. Maximum parsimony (MP) strict consensus trees for Mus booduga Species Group based on gene sequences of 12S + cyt b (A), IRBP (B), RAG1 (C), and 12S + cyt b + IRBP + RAG1 (D). Mus musculus and M. spretus (members of the Mus musculus Species Group) were used as outgroups for each analysis. Statistical values at each node are the same as shown in Fig.3.
FIGURE 8 in Rediscovery of Mus nitidulus Blyth (Rodentia: Muridae), an endemic murine rodent of the central basin of Myanmar
FIGURE 8. Map of South and Southeast Asia shows the approximate distributions of each of the five members of the Mus booduga Species Group. The distributions of M. terricolor and M. booduga are poorly defined but probably fall within the shaded areas. Mus fragilicauda may occur more or less continuously between central Thailand and southern Laos.
FIGURE 1 in Rediscovery of Mus nitidulus Blyth (Rodentia: Muridae), an endemic murine rodent of the central basin of Myanmar
FIGURE 1. Adult male of Mus nitidulus photographed shortly after capture at Hmawbi Rice Farm, Yangon Division, Myanmar. This individual is the designated lectotype BM (NH) 2006.301.
FIGURE 4 in Rediscovery of Mus nitidulus Blyth (Rodentia: Muridae), an endemic murine rodent of the central basin of Myanmar
FIGURE 4. Maximum parsimony (MP) strict consensus trees for Mus booduga Species Group based on gene sequences of 12S + cyt b (A), IRBP (B), RAG1 (C), and 12S + cyt b + IRBP + RAG1 (D). Mus cervicolor and M. cookii (members of the Mus cervicolor Species Group) were used as outgroups for each analysis. Statistical values at each node are the same as shown in Fig. 3.
FIGURE 13 in Biodiversity " hotspots ", patterns of richness and endemism, and distribution of marine sponges in South Africa based on actual and interpolation data: A comparative approach
FIGURE 13. Dendogram based on Bray-Curtis similarity for the South African sponge fauna of 35 coastal sections based on the predicted dataset.
FIGURE 7 in Biodiversity " hotspots ", patterns of richness and endemism, and distribution of marine sponges in South Africa based on actual and interpolation data: A comparative approach
FIGURE 7. Comparison between regional species diversity (total number of species collected in each region = predicted data; = actual data), endemism (number of unique species in each region) and effort with regions arbitrary sorted on increasing species diversity.
FIGURE 14 in Biodiversity " hotspots ", patterns of richness and endemism, and distribution of marine sponges in South Africa based on actual and interpolation data: A comparative approach
FIGURE 14. Two-dimensional ordination plot based on the predictive species composition of the 35 coastal sections.
FIGURE 4 in Biodiversity " hotspots ", patterns of richness and endemism, and distribution of marine sponges in South Africa based on actual and interpolation data: A comparative approach
FIGURE 4. Species accumulation curve for the coastal sections around South Africa as delineated in Fig. 1.
FIGURE 10 in Biodiversity " hotspots ", patterns of richness and endemism, and distribution of marine sponges in South Africa based on actual and interpolation data: A comparative approach
FIGURE 10. Comparison between regional species diversity patterns of total number of species collected (actual) in each region vs. predictive species pattern in each region (results of ANOVA between the two datasets for species diversity is p=0.01). The results indicated that there was a significant difference between the two datasets (P <0.05) for species richness, and therefore indicate that the true species patterns are what are reflected by the interpolated (or predicted) dataset.
FIGURE 12 in Biodiversity " hotspots ", patterns of richness and endemism, and distribution of marine sponges in South Africa based on actual and interpolation data: A comparative approach
FIGURE 12. Two-dimensional ordination plot based on the actual species composition of the 35 coastal sections. Datapoint 1 (sector 1) was deleted and reanalyzed to better represent the patterns within the main cluster group.
FIGURE 2 in Biodiversity " hotspots ", patterns of richness and endemism, and distribution of marine sponges in South Africa based on actual and interpolation data: A comparative approach
FIGURE 2. Summary diagramme indicating South African marine biogeographic provinces as previously outlined by a) Stephenson and Stephenson (1972); b) Brown and Jarman (1978); c) Emanuel et al., (1992); d) Branch and Branch (1981), Field and Griffiths (1991); e) Prochazka (1994); f) Turpie et al., (2000); g) Day et al., (1981); h) Whitfield (1994).
FIGURE 1 in Biodiversity " hotspots ", patterns of richness and endemism, and distribution of marine sponges in South Africa based on actual and interpolation data: A comparative approach
FIGURE 1. Map of South Africa showing the 35 sectors used as a method of geographical comparison (adapted from Millard, 1978 and Williams, 1992).
FIGURE 6 in Biodiversity " hotspots ", patterns of richness and endemism, and distribution of marine sponges in South Africa based on actual and interpolation data: A comparative approach
FIGURE 6. Regression analysis comparing (log) number of endemics species and predicted species richness for 35 coastal sections
FIGURE 11 in Biodiversity " hotspots ", patterns of richness and endemism, and distribution of marine sponges in South Africa based on actual and interpolation data: A comparative approach
FIGURE 11. Dendogram based on Bray-Curtis similarity for the South African sponge fauna of 35 coastal section based on the actual dataset.
FIGURE 9 in Biodiversity " hotspots ", patterns of richness and endemism, and distribution of marine sponges in South Africa based on actual and interpolation data: A comparative approach
FIGURE 9. Distribution of sponge species richness and endemicity based on the predictive dataset around South Africa on the coastal units shown in Fig. 1.
FIGURE 3 in Biodiversity " hotspots ", patterns of richness and endemism, and distribution of marine sponges in South Africa based on actual and interpolation data: A comparative approach
FIGURE 3. Distribution of sponge species richness and endemicity based on the actual dataset around South Africa on the coastal units shown in Fig. 1.
FIGURE 5 in Biodiversity " hotspots ", patterns of richness and endemism, and distribution of marine sponges in South Africa based on actual and interpolation data: A comparative approach
FIGURE 5. Regression analysis comparing (log) number of endemics species and actual species richness for 35 coastal sections.
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