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8 results for “Myosorex”
On following pages: 428. Greater Congo Shrew (Congosorex polli); 429. Lesser Congo Shrew (Congosorex verheyeni 432. Sclater's Mouse Shrew (Myosorex sclateri); 433. Thin Mouse Shrew (Myosorex tenuis); 434. South African Mouse Mouse Shrew (Myosorex zinki); 437. Geata Mouse Shrew (Myosorex geata); 438. Kihaule's Mouse Shrew (Myosorex 441. Kabogo Mouse Shrew (Myosorex kabogoensis); 442. Babault's Mouse Shrew (Myosorex babaultii); 443. Montane Shrew (Myosorex jeje); 446. Eisentraut's Mouse Shrew (Myosorex eisentrauti); 447. Rumpi Mouse Shrew (Myosorex); 430. Meester's Mouse Shrew (Myosorex meester); 431. Dark-footed Mouse Shrew (Myosorex cafer); Shrew (Myosorex varius); 435. Long-tailed Mouse Shrew (Myosorex longicaudatus); 436. Kilimanjaro kihaulei); 439. Nyika Mouse Shrew (Myosorex gnoskei); 440. Schaller's Mouse Shrew (Myosorex schalleri); Mouse Shrew (Myosorex blarina); 444. Bururi Mouse Shrew (Myosorex bururiensis); 445. Kahuzi Mouse rumpii); 448. Oku Mouse Shrew (Myosorex okuensis). in Soricidae
On following pages: 428. Greater Congo Shrew (Congosorex polli); 429. Lesser Congo Shrew (Congosorex verheyeni 432. Sclater's Mouse Shrew (Myosorex sclateri); 433. Thin Mouse Shrew (Myosorex tenuis); 434. South African Mouse Mouse Shrew (Myosorex zinki); 437. Geata Mouse Shrew (Myosorex geata); 438. Kihaule's Mouse Shrew (Myosorex 441. Kabogo Mouse Shrew (Myosorex kabogoensis); 442. Babault's Mouse Shrew (Myosorex babaultii); 443. Montane Shrew (Myosorex jeje); 446. Eisentraut's Mouse Shrew (Myosorex eisentrauti); 447. Rumpi Mouse Shrew (Myosorex); 430. Meester's Mouse Shrew (Myosorex meester); 431. Dark-footed Mouse Shrew (Myosorex cafer); Shrew (Myosorex varius); 435. Long-tailed Mouse Shrew (Myosorex longicaudatus); 436. Kilimanjaro kihaulei); 439. Nyika Mouse Shrew (Myosorex gnoskei); 440. Schaller's Mouse Shrew (Myosorex schalleri); Mouse Shrew (Myosorex blarina); 444. Bururi Mouse Shrew (Myosorex bururiensis); 445. Kahuzi Mouse rumpii); 448. Oku Mouse Shrew (Myosorex okuensis).
Figure 7 in Cryptic diversity in forest shrews of the genus Myosorex from southern Africa, with the description of a new species and comments on Myosorex tenuis
Figure 7. Dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of the cranium and lateral view of the mandible of the holotype of Myosorex meesteri sp. nov. (DM 4693). Scale bar: 2 mm.
Figure 2 in Cryptic diversity in forest shrews of the genus Myosorex from southern Africa, with the description of a new species and comments on Myosorex tenuis
Figure 2. Maximum-likelihood phylogeny (left) and maximum clade probability tree (right), inferred from the combined analysis of molecular data (mitochondrial DNA control region, 16S rRNA, and the nuclear intron STAT). The newly resurrected or described species Myosorex tenuis and Myosorex meesteri sp. nov. are in bold. Maximum-likelihood bootstrap and posterior probability (in that order) values are shown for nodes of the maximum-likelihood tree. Values above nodes of the maximum clade probability tree indicate the posterior mean divergence dates in millions of years before present. Shaded bars indicate the 95% highest posterior density (HPD) credibility intervals. Values below the nodes indicate posterior probability values generated during the BEAST dating analysis.
Figure 1 in Cryptic diversity in forest shrews of the genus Myosorex from southern Africa, with the description of a new species and comments on Myosorex tenuis
Figure 1. Map of southern Africa showing sampling localities for morphometric and molecular analyses of Myosorex. Grey shading represents the Great Escarpment of South Africa and the eastern Zimbabwean montane grassland–forest mosaic ecoregion of Olson et al. (2001). (Note: the Gorogosa locality overlies a small isolated patch of this ecoregion.) Symbols indicate recognized and newly defined species as follows: open and closed squares represent morphological and molecular sample localities, respectively, for Myosorex varius; open and closed triangles represent morphological and molecular samples, respectively, for Myosorex cafer; the hash symbols represent molecular samples of Myosorex sclateri; open and closed circles represent morphological and molecular samples, respectively, of Myosorex meesteri sp. nov.; crosses and asterisks represent morphological and molecular samples, respectively, of Myosorex cf. tenuis; ⊗, type locality (Zuurbron, Wakkerstroom District, Mpumalanga) of Myosorex tenuis. More details of the samples and localities are provided in Table 1 and the Appendix.
Figure 6 in Cryptic diversity in forest shrews of the genus Myosorex from southern Africa, with the description of a new species and comments on Myosorex tenuis
Figure 6. Photographs of the fourth unicuspid and adjacent molars in the upper tooth rows of: (A) TM 10448, Myosorex sclateri (Ngoye Hills, KwaZulu-Natal); (B) TM 41824, Myosorex varius (Karkloof, KwaZulu-Natal); (C) TM 793, Myosorex cf. tenuis (Wakkerstroom, Mpumalanaga); (D) TM 25843, Myosorex cf. tenuis (Entabeni, Soutpansberg Range, Limpopo); (E) TM 34613, Myosorex meesteri sp. nov. (Mount Selinda, Chirinda Forest, Zimbabwe).
Figure 5 in Cryptic diversity in forest shrews of the genus Myosorex from southern Africa, with the description of a new species and comments on Myosorex tenuis
Figure 5. Map showing distribution of two distinct morphological groups in the Soutpansberg Mountains and northern Drakensberg Mountains of Limpopo Province in relation to a map of annual precipitation (AP) for the region (pale-grey shading indicates AP of 800–1000 mm; dark-grey shading indicates AP of 1000–1300 mm; black indicates AP> 1300 mm). Open triangles represent the smaller-sized morph (from Woodbush and Lajuma), whereas open squares indicate the large-sized populations from east of the Sand River in the Soutpansberg (Buzzard Mount, Hanglip, Farm Middelfontein, and Entabeni Forest). The dashed line outlines the extent of the Soutpansberg Mountains.
Figure 4 in Cryptic diversity in forest shrews of the genus Myosorex from southern Africa, with the description of a new species and comments on Myosorex tenuis
Figure 4. Canonical variate analysis (CVA) of ten logtransformed craniometric variables in six operational taxonomic units (OTUs) of Myosorex from southern and eastern Africa; ○, Zimbabwe–Mozambique; ●, Myosorex kihaulei and Myosorex geata (Tanzania); ▲, east Soutpansberg; △, north Drakensberg + west Soutpansberg; ×, Myosorex varius; +, Myosorex cafer (topotypic). The first two canonical vectors explained 72.7 and 14.7%, respectively, of the total variance.
Figure 3 in Cryptic diversity in forest shrews of the genus Myosorex from southern Africa, with the description of a new species and comments on Myosorex tenuis
Figure 3. Principal component analyses (PCA) of ten logtransformed craniometric variables in Myosorex samples from: (A) Zimbabwe (filled squares) and Mozambique (open squares); and (B) Limpopo Province, South Africa (■, Hanglip; ▲, Entabeni; △, Woodbush; ×, Lajuma; *, Buzzard Mount; ○, Middelfontein Farm). The first two principal components explained 40.8, 23.0, 62.5, and 16.1% of the total variance, respectively, for (A) and (B).
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