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23 results for “Anomaluridae”
Fig. 11 in Geographic Variation of Idiurus (Rodentia: Anomaluridae) with Emphasis on Skull Morphometry
Fig. 11. Bivariate plot of tail length versus total length in Idiurus macrotis (N 5 34) and I. zenkeri (N 5
Fig. 10 in Geographic Variation of Idiurus (Rodentia: Anomaluridae) with Emphasis on Skull Morphometry
Fig. 10. Dorsal and ventral views of crania of Idiurus zenkeri. From left to right: Eshobi, northwestern Cameroon (BMNH 48.885, holotype of haymani Verheyen, 1963); Yaounde´, southern Cameroon (ZMB 7993, holotype of zenkeri Matschie, 1894); La Maboke´, Central African Republic (MNHN 1966-1946); Kashewe, Democratic Republic of Congo (MRAC 30986).
Fig. 12 in Geographic Variation of Idiurus (Rodentia: Anomaluridae) with Emphasis on Skull Morphometry
Fig. 12. Study skin of the holotype of Idiurus zenkeri (ZMB 7993) showing the dark staining of the fleshy parts of the skin and the fur.
Fig. 8 in Geographic Variation of Idiurus (Rodentia: Anomaluridae) with Emphasis on Skull Morphometry
Fig. 8. Dorsal and ventral views of crania of Idiurus macrotis. From left to right: Oda, Ghana (BMNH 46.579, holotype of cansdalei Hayman, 1946); Ossidinge, northwestern Cameroon (ZMB 12992); Efulen, southern Cameroon (NMNH 83625, holotype of macrotis Miller, 1898).
Fig. 7 in Geographic Variation of Idiurus (Rodentia: Anomaluridae) with Emphasis on Skull Morphometry
Fig. 7. Shape variation of I. macrotis and I. zenkeri from the second principal component as obtained from residuals calculated for palatilar length. For characters, see table 1.
Fig. 5 in Geographic Variation of Idiurus (Rodentia: Anomaluridae) with Emphasis on Skull Morphometry
Fig. 5. Variation of I. zenkeri according to the first and second principal components as obtained from the logarithmized absolute skull measurements. For characters, see table 1. Open symbols, males; closed symbols, females; symbols with a central dot, sex unknown; upright triangles, northwestern Cameroon; triangles pointing upside down, southern Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea; square, Central African Republic; circles, Democratic Republic of Congo.
Fig. 6 in Geographic Variation of Idiurus (Rodentia: Anomaluridae) with Emphasis on Skull Morphometry
Fig. 6. Size variation of I. macrotis and I. zenkeri from the first principal component as obtained from logarithmized absolute skull measurements. For characters, see table 1.
Fig. 2 in Geographic Variation of Idiurus (Rodentia: Anomaluridae) with Emphasis on Skull Morphometry
Fig. 2. Distribution of I. macrotis based on specimens examined and literature records. Closed symbols, specimens examined; open symbols, data taken from literature (Sanderson, 1940; Kuhn, 1965; Rahm, 1966; Adam, et al. 1970; Aellen et al., 1970; Julliot et al., 1998). Scale represents 1,000 km.
Fig. 3 in Geographic Variation of Idiurus (Rodentia: Anomaluridae) with Emphasis on Skull Morphometry
Fig. 3. Distribution of I. zenkeri based on specimens examined and literature records. Closed symbols, specimens examined; open symbols, data taken from literature (Rahm, 1966; Jones, 1971; Delany, 1975). Scale represents 1,000 km.
Fig. 1 in Geographic Variation of Idiurus (Rodentia: Anomaluridae) with Emphasis on Skull Morphometry
Fig. 1. Definition of linear measurements taken from skulls, as exemplified by a skull of Idiurus macrotis (ZMB 22885). Greatest length and width of single teeth (not marked in figure) were also taken. For abbreviations, see table 1. The scale for the dentition represents 1 mm and for the skull, 10 mm.
Fig. 9 in Geographic Variation of Idiurus (Rodentia: Anomaluridae) with Emphasis on Skull Morphometry
Fig. 9. Dorsal and ventral views of crania of Idiurus macrotis. From left to right: Medje, Democratic Republic of Congo (AMNH 50542, holotype of langi Allen, 1922); Panga, DRC (AMNH 50605, holotype of panga Allen, 1922); northwestern Lake Victoria, Tanzania (NMW 31089).
Fig. 4 in Geographic Variation of Idiurus (Rodentia: Anomaluridae) with Emphasis on Skull Morphometry
Fig. 4. Geographic variation of I. macrotis according to the first and second principal components as obtained from logarithmized absolute skull measurements. For characters, see table 1. Open symbols, males; closed symbols, females; symbols with a central dot, sex unknown; diamonds, West Africa; upright triangles, northwestern Cameroon; triangles pointing upside down, southern Cameroon to Gabon; circles, Democratic Republic of Congo; star, Tanzania.
Distribution. W & C in Anomaluridae
Distribution. W & C Africa, distribution disjunct, recorded from Sierra Leone to W Ghana, from SE Nigeria to N Gabon, and in NE DR Congo to Ituri Forest; also historical records from W of Lake Victoria in W Tanzania. It may be more continuously distributed throughoutits range than currently recorded.
On following pages: 3. Pel's Anomalure (Anomalurus pelii); 4. Lesser Anomalure (Anomalurus pusillus); 5. Long-eared Pygmy Anomalure (Idiurus macrotis); 6. Zenker's Pygmy Anomalure (/diurus zenkeri); 7. Cameroon in Anomaluridae
On following pages: 3. Pel's Anomalure (Anomalurus pelii); 4. Lesser Anomalure (Anomalurus pusillus); 5. Long-eared Pygmy Anomalure (Idiurus macrotis); 6. Zenker's Pygmy Anomalure (/diurus zenkeri); 7. Cameroon
Distribution. Widely distributed in W & C Africa, from Senegal to Gabon, E DR Congo and Bioko I, also isolated records in NW Angola, NW Zambia, and W Uganda. in Anomaluridae
Distribution. Widely distributed in W & C Africa, from Senegal to Gabon, E DR Congo and Bioko I, also isolated records in NW Angola, NW Zambia, and W Uganda.
Distribution. W, C & E Africa, from Sierra Leone E in Anomaluridae
Distribution. W, C & E Africa, from Sierra Leone E to Uganda and SW Kenya, and S to Tanzania, N Mozambique, N Malawi, Zambia, and N Angola, also on Bioko I. Not yet recorded in Benin where may occur and possibly on Zanzibar I.
Distribution. C in Anomaluridae
Distribution. C Africa in S Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea (including Bioko I), N Gabon, N & W Republic of the Congo, and SW Central African Republic. It may also occur within DR Congo.
Distribution. C in Anomaluridae
Distribution. C Africa, in Cameroon (SW and Mt Cameroon), Equatorial Guinea, Central African Republic, and Republic of the Congo border (Ngotto Forest), and in NE DR Congo (from the Aruwimi and Congo rivers to the foothills of Ruwenzori and Kivu). It may also occur in the extreme W of Uganda.
Subdivision of the Anomaluridae [Figure: Toni Llobet] in Anomaluridae
Subdivision of the Anomaluridae [Figure: Toni Llobet]
• Afrotropical Region. in Anomaluridae
• Afrotropical Region.
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