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25 results for “Calomyscidae”
On following pages: 4. Great Balkhan Brush-tailed Mouse (Calomyscus mystax); 5. Goodwin's Brush-tailed Mouse ((Calomyscus urartensis); 8. Syrian Brush-tailed Mouse (Calomyscus tsolovi). Calomyscus elburzensis); 6. Noble Brush-tailed Mouse (Calomyscus grandis); 7. Urar Brush-tailed Mouse in Calomyscidae
On following pages: 4. Great Balkhan Brush-tailed Mouse (Calomyscus mystax); 5. Goodwin's Brush-tailed Mouse ((Calomyscus urartensis); 8. Syrian Brush-tailed Mouse (Calomyscus tsolovi). Calomyscus elburzensis); 6. Noble Brush-tailed Mouse (Calomyscus grandis); 7. Urar Brush-tailed Mouse
Distribution. Limits of distribution are unresolved but currently known to occur on Mt Damavand and in Central Alborz (= Elburz) Mts of Teheran and Mazandaran provinces, N Iran. in Calomyscidae
Distribution. Limits of distribution are unresolved but currently known to occur on Mt Damavand and in Central Alborz (= Elburz) Mts of Teheran and Mazandaran provinces, N Iran.
Distribution. SW Azerbaijan (Nakhchivan) and extreme NW Iran (Azerbaijan provinces); it may occur in S & SE Turkey (Gaziantep and Hakkari provinces). in Calomyscidae
Distribution. SW Azerbaijan (Nakhchivan) and extreme NW Iran (Azerbaijan provinces); it may occur in S & SE Turkey (Gaziantep and Hakkari provinces).
Subspecies and Distribution. C.e.elburzensisGoodwin,1939—EAlborz(=Elburz)Mts,C&EKopetDagofNEIranandSTurkmenistan,theBinaludMtsofNEIran,theShirkuhMtsofCIran,andtheTorkestanMtsofNW&WAfghanistan;limitsofdistributionareunresolvedandtheWextremeofthedistributioninYadzProvinceisseparatedfromtheN&EpartsoftherangebyportionsoftheC.e.Desert. C.e.isatissusAkbarirad,Darvish&Aliabadian,2016—QeidarMts,KarkasMts,andShirkuhMtsinNW&CIran. C. e. zykovi M. N. Meyer & Malikov, 2000 -W & C Kopet Dag and Small (Little) Balkhan Mts in SW Turkmenistan. in Calomyscidae
Subspecies and Distribution. C.e.elburzensisGoodwin,1939—EAlborz(=Elburz)Mts,C&EKopetDagofNEIranandSTurkmenistan,theBinaludMtsofNEIran,theShirkuhMtsofCIran,andtheTorkestanMtsofNW&WAfghanistan;limitsofdistributionareunresolvedandtheWextremeofthedistributioninYadzProvinceisseparatedfromtheN&EpartsoftherangebyportionsoftheC.e.Desert. C.e.isatissusAkbarirad,Darvish&Aliabadian,2016—QeidarMts,KarkasMts,andShirkuhMtsinNW&CIran. C. e. zykovi M. N. Meyer & Malikov, 2000 -W & C Kopet Dag and Small (Little) Balkhan Mts in SW Turkmenistan.
Subspecies and Distribution. C.b.baluchiThomas,1920—ECAfghanistan(SKoh-i-BabaMts)andWPakistan(NWaziristantoBalochistan). C. b. mustersi Ellerman, 1948 — NE & NC Afghanistan and NW Pakistan (N Federally Administered Tribal Areas and W Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province). in Calomyscidae
Subspecies and Distribution. C.b.baluchiThomas,1920—ECAfghanistan(SKoh-i-BabaMts)andWPakistan(NWaziristantoBalochistan). C. b. mustersi Ellerman, 1948 — NE & NC Afghanistan and NW Pakistan (N Federally Administered Tribal Areas and W Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province).
Distribution. Limits of distribution unknown but includes the Great Balkhan Mts of W Turkmenistan and the W & C Kopet Dag of S Turkmenistan and NE Iran. in Calomyscidae
Distribution. Limits of distribution unknown but includes the Great Balkhan Mts of W Turkmenistan and the W & C Kopet Dag of S Turkmenistan and NE Iran.
Distribution. Limits of distribution unresolved but currently known from W & S Iran (Zagros Mts as far E as the Kerman Province and the N Genu Mts of Hormozgan Province); it may occur in S & SE Turkey (Gaziantep and Hakkari provinces). in Calomyscidae
Distribution. Limits of distribution unresolved but currently known from W & S Iran (Zagros Mts as far E as the Kerman Province and the N Genu Mts of Hormozgan Province); it may occur in S & SE Turkey (Gaziantep and Hakkari provinces).
Distribution. E in Calomyscidae
Distribution. E & SE Iran, from Bagheran Mts of S Khorasan Province and desert mountain ranges (Abkhan, Malek Siah Kuh, and Birk) of Sistan and Baluchestan Province, E to dry coastal hills, the Central Makran Range and intermountain desert ranges of Balochistan in SW Pakistan, and Southern Kirthar Mts in Sindh Province of S Pakistan; it may occur in the Bashagard Mts, highlands in N Fanuj, and Anbar Abad of SE Iran.
Fig. 7 in Diversification and evolutionary history of brush-tailed mice, Calomyscidae (Rodentia), in southwestern Asia
Fig. 7 Karyotype of a a male of C. grandis (5059ZMFUM) from Elburz Mountain (2n = 44, FNa = 46) and b a male specimen (5182ZMFUM) from central Zagros (2n = 44, FNa = 62)
Fig. 5 in Diversification and evolutionary history of brush-tailed mice, Calomyscidae (Rodentia), in southwestern Asia
Fig. 5 Results of the discriminant analyses based on canonical scores for ventral view of the studied groups of genus Calomyscus: C. grandis (violet empty circles), Calomyscus sp. group G (magenta solid squares), C. elburzensis (dark green crossways), C. urartensis (dark blue squares), C. mystax (red plus signs), Calomyscus sp. group D (light green stars),
Fig. 4 A in Diversification and evolutionary history of brush-tailed mice, Calomyscidae (Rodentia), in southwestern Asia
Fig. 4 A calibrated evolutionary time tree based on combined mitochondrial (Cyt b) and nuclear (Rbp3) genes, inferred from the BEAST analysis of the calomyscid species in southwestern Asia
Fig. 1 in Diversification and evolutionary history of brush-tailed mice, Calomyscidae (Rodentia), in southwestern Asia
Fig. 1 Map of the distributional ranges and sampled localities (stars) of phylogenetic lineages identified on the basis of mitochondrial DNA analyses
Fig. 6 in Diversification and evolutionary history of brush-tailed mice, Calomyscidae (Rodentia), in southwestern Asia
Fig. 6 Interspecific variation in the first morphological principal component PC1. Symbols and whiskers show means and standard deviations; 1— C. grandis; 2—Calomyscus sp. group G; 3—C. elburzensis; 4— C. bailwardi; 5—Calomyscus sp. group C; 6—C. hotsoni; 7—C. urartensis; 8—Calomyscus sp. group D; 9—C. cf. bailwardi group B; 10—C. mystax
Fig. 3 Median-joining haplotype network obtained for 867 in Diversification and evolutionary history of brush-tailed mice, Calomyscidae (Rodentia), in southwestern Asia
Fig. 3 Median-joining haplotype network obtained for 867 bp of mitochondrial Cyt b of the genus Calomyscus. Circle size is relative to haplotype frequency; black circles represent extinct or unsampled
Figure 3 in A new species of Calomyscus Thomas, 1905 (Calomyscidae: Rodentia) from Iran
Figure 3. Canonical variate analyses (CVA) based on the size + shape data (A) and shape data (B) in Calomyscus species.
Figure S1 in A new species of Calomyscus Thomas, 1905 (Calomyscidae: Rodentia) from Iran
Figure S1. Thirty two craniodental characters were measured in examined samples of Calomyscus based on Peshev (1991) and Shahabi et al. (2011): 1- occipitonasal length (Occl); 2- nasal length (NL); 3- nasal width (NW); 4- interorbital width (Intw); 5- zygomatic width (ZW); 6- cranium width (CW); 7- upper diastema length (UDL); 8- height of lower diastema (HLD); 9- length of lower diastema (LLD); 10- mandible length (Mndl); 11- palatal length (Patl); 12- length of anterior palatine foramen (Forl); 13- width of anterior palatine foramen (Forw); 14- maxillary tooth row length (Mxl); 15- distance between two meatus (DB2M); 16- length of tympanic bulla (BULL); 17- maximum mandibular height (MH); 18- condylobasal length (CBL); 19 - maximum cranial height (SH); 20- mandibular tooth row length (Mnl); 21- length of m1 (m1L); 22- length of m2 (m2L); 23- length of m3 (m3L); 24- width of m1 (m1W); 25- width of m2 (m2W); 26- width of m3 (m3W); 27- length of M1 (M1L); 28- length of M2 (M2L); 29- length of M3 (M3L); 30- width of M1 (M1W);
• Palearctic Region. in Calomyscidae
• Palearctic Region.
• [12-20 cm. in Calomyscidae
• [12-20 cm.
Figure 4 in A new species of Calomyscus Thomas, 1905 (Calomyscidae: Rodentia) from Iran
Figure 4. Two karyotypes of Ilam specimens belong to Calomyscus sp. group C. (2N=44, FNa=48).
Distribution. Known distribution based on only 14 specimens collected in 1982 around villages of Hammer and Thafas in Der'a District of SW Syria. in Calomyscidae
Distribution. Known distribution based on only 14 specimens collected in 1982 around villages of Hammer and Thafas in Der'a District of SW Syria.
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