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762 results for “victoria”
Health condition data for Platypus from New South Wales and Victoria
<p>Platypuses (<i>Ornithorhynchus anatinus</i>) inhabit the permanent rivers and creeks of eastern Australia, from north Queensland to Tasmania, but are experiencing multiple and synergistic anthropogenic threats. Baseline information of health is vital for effective monitoring of populations but is currently sparse for mainland platypuses. Focusing on six hematology and serum chemistry metrics as indicators of health and nutrition (packed cell volume (PCV), total protein (TP), albumin, globulin, urea, creatinine, and triglycerides), we investigated their variation across the species' range and across seasons. We analyzed 259 samples collected from platypuses in three river catchments in New South Wales and Victoria. Health metrics significantly varied across the species' range, with platypuses from the most northerly catchment, having lower levels of PCV, albumin and triglycerides, potentially reflecting thermal stress. The Snowy River showed significant seasonal patterns<b> </b>which varied between the sexes and coincided with differential reproductive stressors. Male creatinine and triglyceride levels were significantly lower than females, suggesting that reproduction is energetically more taxing on males. Age specific differences were also found, with juvenile PCV and TP levels significantly lower than adults. Additionally, the commonly used body condition index (tail volume index) was only negatively correlated with urea, and triglyceride levels. A meta-analysis of available literature <a>did not reveal any significant latitudinal relationship</a>, but this was confounded by variation in sampling times which is not commonly reported. We provide the first reference intervals of hematology and blood chemistry for mainland platypus, highlighting the importance of considering seasonal variation, enabling future assessments of individual and population health.</p>
On following pages: 17. Pardine Genet (Genetta pardina); 18. Aquatic Genet (Genetta piscivora); 19. King Genet (Genetta poensis): 20. Servaline Genet (Genetta servalina): 21. Hausa Genet (Genetta thierry), 22. Cape Genet (Genetta tigrina); 23. Giant Genet (Genetta victoriae). in Viverridae
On following pages: 17. Pardine Genet (Genetta pardina); 18. Aquatic Genet (Genetta piscivora); 19. King Genet (Genetta poensis): 20. Servaline Genet (Genetta servalina): 21. Hausa Genet (Genetta thierry), 22. Cape Genet (Genetta tigrina); 23. Giant Genet (Genetta victoriae).
Distribution. SE Australia, in SE Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and SE South Australia; also Flinders I and Tasmania. in Vespertilionidae
Distribution. SE Australia, in SE Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and SE South Australia; also Flinders I and Tasmania.
Distribution. SW Western Australia, E & SE Queensland (including Fraser I), C & E New South Wales, Victoria, and SE South Australia, SW & E Australia. A specimen is known from Fiji, but this is suspected to represent the New Caledonian Long-eared Bat (NV. nebulosus) or a mislabeled specimen. in Vespertilionidae
Distribution. SW Western Australia, E & SE Queensland (including Fraser I), C & E New South Wales, Victoria, and SE South Australia, SW & E Australia. A specimen is known from Fiji, but this is suspected to represent the New Caledonian Long-eared Bat (NV. nebulosus) or a mislabeled specimen.
FIGURE 6 in Lacustricola margaritatus, a new species of lampeye from the Lake Victoria and Lake Kyoga basins in eastern Africa (Cyprinodontiformes: Procatopodidae)
FIGURE 6. Lacustricola margaritatus, female, about 25 mm SL, live; Uganda: Lake Victoria basin: Lutembe Bay, east of Namulanda. Photographed after one month in captivity.
FIGURE 7 in Lacustricola margaritatus, a new species of lampeye from the Lake Victoria and Lake Kyoga basins in eastern Africa (Cyprinodontiformes: Procatopodidae)
FIGURE 7. Diagrammatic representation of the cephalic sensory system in Lacustricola margaritatus; RMCA 2021.011. P.0001, holotype, male, 26.5 mm SL; a, lateral view of head; b, dorsal view of head; c, ventral view of head.
FIGURE 3. Lacustricola margaritatus, RMCA 2021.011.P.0001 in Lacustricola margaritatus, a new species of lampeye from the Lake Victoria and Lake Kyoga basins in eastern Africa (Cyprinodontiformes: Procatopodidae)
FIGURE 3. Lacustricola margaritatus, RMCA 2021.011.P.0001, holotype, male, 26.5 mm SL; Tanzania: Lake Victoria basin: ephemeral swamp about 3.5 km west of Kiziramiaga township.
FIGURE 5. Lacustricola margaritatus, RMCA 2021.011.P.0006 in Lacustricola margaritatus, a new species of lampeye from the Lake Victoria and Lake Kyoga basins in eastern Africa (Cyprinodontiformes: Procatopodidae)
FIGURE 5. Lacustricola margaritatus, RMCA 2021.011.P.0006, paratype, male, 26.1 mm SL, live; Uganda: Lake Victoria basin: Lutembe Bay, east of Namulanda. Photographed after one month in captivity.
FIGURE 4. Lacustricola margaritatus, RMCA 2021.011.P.0001 in Lacustricola margaritatus, a new species of lampeye from the Lake Victoria and Lake Kyoga basins in eastern Africa (Cyprinodontiformes: Procatopodidae)
FIGURE 4. Lacustricola margaritatus, RMCA 2021.011.P.0001, holotype, male, 26.5 mm SL, live; Tanzania: Lake Victoria basin: ephemeral swamp about 3.5 km west of Kiziramiaga township. Photographed after one month in captivity.
FIGURE 1 in Lacustricola margaritatus, a new species of lampeye from the Lake Victoria and Lake Kyoga basins in eastern Africa (Cyprinodontiformes: Procatopodidae)
FIGURE 1. Map of the region around Lake Victoria and Lake Kyoga in eastern Africa, showing the distribution of Lacustricola margaritatus. T, type locality.
FIGURE 2 in Lacustricola margaritatus, a new species of lampeye from the Lake Victoria and Lake Kyoga basins in eastern Africa (Cyprinodontiformes: Procatopodidae)
FIGURE 2. Comparative meristics and morphometry in males of Lacustricola margaritatus (filled circle), L pumilus (inverted triangle) and 'L.' centralis (square). Score plots of principal component analysis; first vs. second principal components; a, six meristic characters; b, best subset of four most distinctive morphometric characters. Holotype and syntypes indicated by larger symbols.
Subspecies and Distribution. C.p.hispanicaSchimper,1848—S&ESpain. C. p. victoriae Cabrera, 1911 — N & W Spain and N Portugal (reintroduced). in Bovidae
Subspecies and Distribution. C.p.hispanicaSchimper,1848—S&ESpain. C. p. victoriae Cabrera, 1911 — N & W Spain and N Portugal (reintroduced).
Distribution. Discontinuous and limited to wetland environments in SE Sudan, perhaps the Rift Valley of Ethiopia, W Kenya surrounding Lake Victoria (two locations, very rare), Uganda, Burundi, Rwanda, NW Tanzania, and NE DR Congo. Maps and distributional information here are provisional pending future research. in Bovidae
Distribution. Discontinuous and limited to wetland environments in SE Sudan, perhaps the Rift Valley of Ethiopia, W Kenya surrounding Lake Victoria (two locations, very rare), Uganda, Burundi, Rwanda, NW Tanzania, and NE DR Congo. Maps and distributional information here are provisional pending future research.
Distribution. Apparently endemic to Nkosi I, the southernmost island of the Sesse Archipelago in north-western Lake Victoria. Nkosi I is about 64 km offshore from the Ugandan mainland and about 6 km from its closest neighboring island. in Bovidae
Distribution. Apparently endemic to Nkosi I, the southernmost island of the Sesse Archipelago in north-western Lake Victoria. Nkosi I is about 64 km offshore from the Ugandan mainland and about 6 km from its closest neighboring island.
Distribution. Restricted to arid areas of inland Australia S of Tropic of Capricorn, in SW Western Australia, S Northern Territory, South Australia, SW Queensland, W New South Wales, and NW Victoria; distribution is disjunct, with Western Australian population isolated from C & E population by treeless areas of Nullarbor Plain. in Molossidae
Distribution. Restricted to arid areas of inland Australia S of Tropic of Capricorn, in SW Western Australia, S Northern Territory, South Australia, SW Queensland, W New South Wales, and NW Victoria; distribution is disjunct, with Western Australian population isolated from C & E population by treeless areas of Nullarbor Plain.
Distribution. Five disjunct regions: Guinean and Sahelian savannas in W Africa (Guinea and Liberia E to Niger and Nigeria); White Nile valley (Sudan, South Sudan, and NE DR Congo); around Lake Victoria (Uganda, Kenya, and Tanzania); a narrow strip along the E African coast between Mombasa and Dar es Salaam; and SW shore of Lake Tanganyika in NE Zambia, based on a reidentification in 2010 of two specimens in the London Natural History Museum collected in 1920. in Molossidae
Distribution. Five disjunct regions: Guinean and Sahelian savannas in W Africa (Guinea and Liberia E to Niger and Nigeria); White Nile valley (Sudan, South Sudan, and NE DR Congo); around Lake Victoria (Uganda, Kenya, and Tanzania); a narrow strip along the E African coast between Mombasa and Dar es Salaam; and SW shore of Lake Tanganyika in NE Zambia, based on a reidentification in 2010 of two specimens in the London Natural History Museum collected in 1920.
Distribution. SE Australia in three isolated populations: New South Wales (Kosciuszko National Park) and Victoria (a population between Mt Bogong and Mt Higginbotham and another distinct population on Mt Buller). in Burramyidae
Distribution. SE Australia in three isolated populations: New South Wales (Kosciuszko National Park) and Victoria (a population between Mt Bogong and Mt Higginbotham and another distinct population on Mt Buller).
Distribution. SE Australia, from the McPherson and Border ranges in SE Queensland, S to Victoria and SE South Australia; it is absent from the coastal drainages of the Great Dividing Range, S at least to the Wallamba River, and W of the Great Dividing Range in New South Wales (but it probably occurs to the limit of tree growth on the Southern Tableland), and from the inland draining catchments of the Murray Basin in Victoria. in Acrobatidae
Distribution. SE Australia, from the McPherson and Border ranges in SE Queensland, S to Victoria and SE South Australia; it is absent from the coastal drainages of the Great Dividing Range, S at least to the Wallamba River, and W of the Great Dividing Range in New South Wales (but it probably occurs to the limit of tree growth on the Southern Tableland), and from the inland draining catchments of the Murray Basin in Victoria.
Subspecies and Distribution. A.p.pusillusSchreber,1775—coastalSAfrica,fromAngolatoAlgoaBayinSouthAfrica. A. p. doriferus Wood Jones, 1925 — coastal SE Australia, including Kangaroo I, through Victoria and New South Wales, as well as Tasmania and the Bass Strait. in Otariidae
Subspecies and Distribution. A.p.pusillusSchreber,1775—coastalSAfrica,fromAngolatoAlgoaBayinSouthAfrica. A. p. doriferus Wood Jones, 1925 — coastal SE Australia, including Kangaroo I, through Victoria and New South Wales, as well as Tasmania and the Bass Strait.
Subspecies and Distribution. S.m.murinaWaterhouse,1838—E&SEAustralia,EQueensland(includingFraserI),NewSouthWales,Victoria,andE&SESouthAustralia. S. m. tate: Troughton, 1965 — NE Queensland. The subspecies are probably allopatric, with neither form apparently occurring in mideastern Queensland, a known biogeographical barrier to many terrestrial vertebrates. in Dasyuridae
Subspecies and Distribution. S.m.murinaWaterhouse,1838—E&SEAustralia,EQueensland(includingFraserI),NewSouthWales,Victoria,andE&SESouthAustralia. S. m. tate: Troughton, 1965 — NE Queensland. The subspecies are probably allopatric, with neither form apparently occurring in mideastern Queensland, a known biogeographical barrier to many terrestrial vertebrates.
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