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20 results for “Fukomys”
Fig. 7 in The biology of an isolated Mashona mole-rat population from southern Malawi, with implications for the diversity and biogeography of the genus Fukomys
Fig. 7 Violin plots showing the distribution of growth parameters (A, K, I, and maximum growth rate) calculated separately for 73 individuals of Fukomys darlingi from the Nsanje population
Fig. 6 in The biology of an isolated Mashona mole-rat population from southern Malawi, with implications for the diversity and biogeography of the genus Fukomys
Fig. 6 Growth in captive Fukomys darlingi from the Nsanje population. Mean body mass (g) calculated weekly for individuals belonging to one of four groups based on sex and breeding status (non-breeding female NB, n = 27; breeding female B, n = 13; non-breeding male NB, n = 19; breeding male B, n = 13) over a period of 10 years. Gompertz growth parameters have been estimated for each individual separately, and thereafter, mean values have been calculated for each group. These parameters have been used for modelling the solid lines
Fig. 8 in The biology of an isolated Mashona mole-rat population from southern Malawi, with implications for the diversity and biogeography of the genus Fukomys
Fig. 8 Adult body mass distribution of Fukomys darlingi from Zimbabwe (nominate form, n =18) and southern Malawi (Nsanje form, n =96). Note the larger body mass and greater sexual dimorphism in animals from Nsanje. Data on F. darlingi individuals from Goromonzi were compiled from Bennett et al. (1994), Gabathuler et al. (1996), and Herbst and Bennett (2001); animals were deemed adult when identified as breeders or when being heavier as the same-sex breeder in the respective family. Nsanje mole-rats were classified as adults at an age of 18 months
Fig. 5 in The biology of an isolated Mashona mole-rat population from southern Malawi, with implications for the diversity and biogeography of the genus Fukomys
Fig. 5 Nuclear phylogeny of Fukomys mole-rats. MCC tree estimated from nuclear datasets of five genes. Tip labels are colour-matched with those shown in the range map and the mitochondrial tree (Figs. 1 and 4). Each tip name contains the sample ID, the name of the respective CYTB lineage, and in the case of samples from F. darlingi clade also the name of the collection locality
Data for: Kin recognition for incest avoidance in Damaraland mole-rats, Fukomys damarensis
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On following pages: 5. Common Mole-rat (Cryptomys hottentotus); 6. Ghana Mole-rat (Fukomys zechi); 7. Nigerian bocagel); 10. Zambian Mole-rat (Fukomys amatus); 11. Ansell's Mole-rat (Fukomys anselli); 12. Kafue Mole-rat (Fukomys vandewoestijneae); 15. Whyte's Mole-rat (Fukomys whytel); 16. Damara Mole-rat (Fukomys damarensis); 17. Mashona Mole-rat (Fukomys foxi); 8. Ochre Mole-rat (Fukomys ochraceocinereus); 9. Bocage's Mole-rat (Fukomys kafuensis); 13. Mechow's Mole-rat (Fukomys mechowii); 14. Caroline's Mole-rat (Fukomys Mole-rat (Fukomys darling). in Bathyergidae
On following pages: 5. Common Mole-rat (Cryptomys hottentotus); 6. Ghana Mole-rat (Fukomys zechi); 7. Nigerian bocagel); 10. Zambian Mole-rat (Fukomys amatus); 11. Ansell's Mole-rat (Fukomys anselli); 12. Kafue Mole-rat (Fukomys vandewoestijneae); 15. Whyte's Mole-rat (Fukomys whytel); 16. Damara Mole-rat (Fukomys damarensis); 17. Mashona Mole-rat (Fukomys foxi); 8. Ochre Mole-rat (Fukomys ochraceocinereus); 9. Bocage's Mole-rat (Fukomys kafuensis); 13. Mechow's Mole-rat (Fukomys mechowii); 14. Caroline's Mole-rat (Fukomys Mole-rat (Fukomys darling).
Fig. 3 in Fukomys mechowii (Rodentia: Bathyergidae)
Fig. 3.—Geographic distribution of Fukomys mechowii. Names of countries from which the species has been reported are annotated. The range boundaries are largely conjectural and modified after Van Daele et al. (2013) and Maree and Faulkes (2016).
Fig. 3 in Fukomys anselli (Rodentia: Bathyergidae)
Fig. 3.—Geographic distribution of Fukomys anselli. The yellow dot highlights the location of Zambia's capital Lusaka, the species' type locality. Range boundaries are largely conjectural and based on Dando and Van Daele (2020).
Fig. 2 in Fukomys anselli (Rodentia: Bathyergidae)
Fig. 2.—Dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of the skull of an adult male Fukomys anselli from the research collection of the Department of General Zoology, University of Duisburg-Essen, Essen, Germany. Greatest length of skull is 36.42 mm. Photographs by KRC.
Fig. 1 in Fukomys anselli (Rodentia: Bathyergidae)
Fig. 1.—Adult female Fukomys anselli photographed in captivity at the Department of General Zoology, University of Duisburg-Essen, Essen, Germany. Note the cylindrical body shape, microphthalmy, and procumbent incisors. The characteristic white dorsal head patch is not visible. Photograph by Sarah M. Wilms used with permission.
Fig. 2 in Fukomys mechowii (Rodentia: Bathyergidae)
Fig. 2.—Dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of skull and lateral view mandible of an adult male Fukomys mechowii from the research collection of the Department of General Zoology, University of Duisburg-Essen, Essen, German. Greatest length of skull is 51.8 mm. Photographs by KRC.
Fig. 1 in Fukomys mechowii (Rodentia: Bathyergidae)
Fig. 1.—Group of Fukomys mechowii photographed in captivity at the Department of General Zoology, University of Duisburg-Essen, Essen, Germany. The animals display the typical huddling behavior that aids in conserving body heat. The animal in the upper center is an adult male, the one below an adult female. Note the cylindrical body shape, microphthalmy, and procumbent incisors. The male is paler than the female. At least in captive F.mechowii, this dimorphic color pattern has been repeatedly observed. Photograph used with permission of the photographer, Ulrich Hellinger.
FIGURE 4 in A new species of African Mole-rat (Fukomys, Bathyergidae, Rodentia) from the Zaire-Zambezi Watershed
FIGURE 4. Scatterplot of a CVA of 19 craniodental variables of Fukomys mechowii, F. vandewoestijneae and F. bocagei.
FIGURE 2. A in A new species of African Mole-rat (Fukomys, Bathyergidae, Rodentia) from the Zaire-Zambezi Watershed
FIGURE 2. A. Museum specimens of (left to right) Fukomys mechowii, Fukomys vandewoestijneae, Fukomys bocagei and Fukomys amatus (scale 5 cm); B. Holotype of Fukomys vandewoestijneae (UG-C14—adult ♀); C. Paratype of Fukomys vandewoestijneae (UG-C01 ♂); D. Habitat at the chana chamuhina, the type locality of Fukomys vandewoestijneae; E. Adult ♂ ♂: left Fukomys vandewoestijneae (UG- C13); right: Fukomys mechowii (UG-N03); Fukomys Juvenile ♀ Fukomys vandewoestijneae (UG-NO2).
FIGURE 5 in A new species of African Mole-rat (Fukomys, Bathyergidae, Rodentia) from the Zaire-Zambezi Watershed
FIGURE 5. Scatterplot of PC1 vs PC2 of 19 craniodental variables of Fukomys vandewoestijneae and F. bocagei.
FIGURE 3 in A new species of African Mole-rat (Fukomys, Bathyergidae, Rodentia) from the Zaire-Zambezi Watershed
FIGURE 3. Scatterplot of PC1 vs PC2 of a PCA of 19 craniodental variables of Fukomys mechowii, F. vandewoestijneae and F. bocagei.
FIGURE 1 in A new species of African Mole-rat (Fukomys, Bathyergidae, Rodentia) from the Zaire-Zambezi Watershed
FIGURE 1. Map of specimen samples (South-Central Africa) for Fukomys vandewoestijneae, Fukomys mechowii and Fukomys bocagei. Type localities (filled symbols): 1. Fukomys vandewoestijneae; 2. F. mechowii; 3. F. ansorgei; 4. F. blainei; 5. F. mellandi; 6. F. bocagei; 7. Fukomys kubangensis.
Fig. 3 in The biology of an isolated Mashona mole-rat population from southern Malawi, with implications for the diversity and biogeography of the genus Fukomys
Fig. 3 Karyogram of a male Fukomys darlingi from Nsanje, Malawi; 2n = 54; aFN = 76. The chromosomes were paired by eye and ordered according to the position of the centromere and chromosome size. The X chromosome was arbitrarily designated. The vertical bar represents 10 µm
Fig. 2 in The biology of an isolated Mashona mole-rat population from southern Malawi, with implications for the diversity and biogeography of the genus Fukomys
Fig. 2 Selected Fukomys molerats from Malawi and adjacent regions. Shown are representatives of F. whytei from southern Tanzania (top left), nominate F. darlingi from Zimbabwe (top right), and F. darlingi from Nsanje in southern Malawi (below left: in the field on the day of capture; below right: captive family at the University of South Bohemia in České Budějovice). Photos by Tim Jackson and R. Šumbera
Transcriptome sequencing of Fukomys damarensis
GEO Series GSE50726. Fukomys damarensis. 16 samples. Type: Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing.
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