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52 results for “Sierra Madre Oriental”
Distribution. Mexico, from Sonora and Chihuahua S along Sierra Madre Occidental and Sierra Madre del Sur, and from Coahuila S along Sierra Madre Oriental to Veracruz; isolated records from Yucatan Pemnsula and Cozumel 1, but these are uncertain. in Vespertilionidae
Distribution. Mexico, from Sonora and Chihuahua S along Sierra Madre Occidental and Sierra Madre del Sur, and from Coahuila S along Sierra Madre Oriental to Veracruz; isolated records from Yucatan Pemnsula and Cozumel 1, but these are uncertain.
Subspecies and Distribution. S. l. leucotis Bailey, 1902 — Y-shaped distributional pattern in Mexico from approximately 27° N latitude in the Sierra Madre Occidental and 25° N in the Sierra Madre Oriental SE into the C part of the Transvolcanic Beltas far S as the state of Mexico. S. I alticola Bailey, 1902 — montane areas from N Puebla S to NW Oaxaca. in Cricetidae
Subspecies and Distribution. S. l. leucotis Bailey, 1902 — Y-shaped distributional pattern in Mexico from approximately 27° N latitude in the Sierra Madre Occidental and 25° N in the Sierra Madre Oriental SE into the C part of the Transvolcanic Beltas far S as the state of Mexico. S. I alticola Bailey, 1902 — montane areas from N Puebla S to NW Oaxaca.
Distribution. Restricted to high-elevations of Sierra Madre Oriental in CW Veracruz, E Puebla, and N Oaxaca, Mexico. in Cricetidae
Distribution. Restricted to high-elevations of Sierra Madre Oriental in CW Veracruz, E Puebla, and N Oaxaca, Mexico.
Distribution. SE Arizona, USA, S throughout the Sierra Madre Occidental and Oriental, and the Mexican Plateau to N Michoacan, Puebla, and W Veracruz, Mexico. in Cricetidae
Distribution. SE Arizona, USA, S throughout the Sierra Madre Occidental and Oriental, and the Mexican Plateau to N Michoacan, Puebla, and W Veracruz, Mexico.
Distribution. Restricted to Sierra Madre Oriental regions in SW Tamaulipas and adjoining parts of San Luis Potosi states (NE Mexico). in Cricetidae
Distribution. Restricted to Sierra Madre Oriental regions in SW Tamaulipas and adjoining parts of San Luis Potosi states (NE Mexico).
Distribution. Sierra Madre Occidental and Sierra Madre Oriental, connecting S of the mountains, including Durango, Jalisco, Colima, Guanajuato, Michoacan, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, Tamaulipas, Querétaro, Hidalgo, México, Puebla, Distrito Federal, Morelos, Guerrero, and Oaxaca (Mexico). in Soricidae
Distribution. Sierra Madre Occidental and Sierra Madre Oriental, connecting S of the mountains, including Durango, Jalisco, Colima, Guanajuato, Michoacan, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, Tamaulipas, Querétaro, Hidalgo, México, Puebla, Distrito Federal, Morelos, Guerrero, and Oaxaca (Mexico).
FIGURE. Lobelia alanae M.A in A new species of Lobelia (Campanulaceae: Lobelioideae) from the Sierra Madre Oriental, Mexico
FIGURE. Lobelia alanae M.A. Pérez-Pérez & T. Ayers A. Flowering branch. B. Flower from above showing lateral calyx lobes crossed over dorsal lobe. C. Capsule. D. Seed about 1 mm in length. E. Landscape of Espinazo del Diablo and Apulco river. F. Type locality. Pictures taken from the type collection M. Jiménez-Chimil and M. Gorostiza-Salazar 31421.
FIGURE. Lobelia alanae M.A in A new species of Lobelia (Campanulaceae: Lobelioideae) from the Sierra Madre Oriental, Mexico
FIGURE. Lobelia alanae M.A. Pérez-Pérez & T. Ayers. A. Habit. B. Flower top view. C. Flower side view. D. Capsule. and E. Tooth on leaf margin.
Supplementary material 2 from: Nieto-Montes de Oca A, Sánchez-Vega H, Durán-Fuentes I (2018) A new species of knob-scaled lizard (Xenosauridae, Xenosaurus) from the Sierra Madre Oriental of Puebla, Mexico. ZooKeys 737: 141-160. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.737.15095
Variation in selected characters in the genus Xenosaurus : Explanation note: Xenosaurus clades after Nieto-Montes de Oca et al. (2017).
FIGURE 2. A–G in A new species of Quercus, section Lobatae (Fagaceae) from the Sierra Madre Oriental, Mexico
FIGURE 2. A–G. Some representative leaves of biennial species of Acutifoliae group. A. Quercus meavei; B. Q. grahamii; C. Q. conspersa; D. Q. xalapensis; E. Q. skinneri; F. Q. albocincta; G. Q. uxoris.
FIGURE 1. A–G. Quercus meavei. A in A new species of Quercus, section Lobatae (Fagaceae) from the Sierra Madre Oriental, Mexico
FIGURE 1. A–G. Quercus meavei. A. Branchlet with leaves and fruits; B. Fasciculate trichome from one of the secondary vein axils; C. Fruit; D. Bud; E–G. Variants of leaves.
FIGURE 4 in Dahlia tamaulipana (Asteraceae, Coreopsideae), a new species from the Sierra Madre Oriental biogeographic province in Mexico
FIGURE 4. Floral diversity of the genus Dahlia in the Sierra Madre Oriental biogeographic province and surrounding areas in Mexico. A. D. australis (Sherff) P.D. Sørensen. B–C. D. coccinea Cav. D. D. cuspidata Saar, P.D. Sørensen & Hjert. E. D. dissecta S. Watson. F. D. linearis Sherff. G. D. merckii Lehm. H. D. mollis P.D. Sørensen. I. D. neglecta Saar. J. D. scapigera (A. Dietr.) Knowles & Westc. K. D. scapigeroides Sherff. L. D. spectabilis Saar & P.D. Sørensen. M. D. tamaulipana Reyes, Islas & Art. Castro. N. D. tenuicaulis P.D. Sørensen. O. D. tubulata P.D. Sørensen. Photographs: Aarón Rodríguez (A, D–K), Arturo Castro-Castro (B–C, N, O), Arturo Mora Olivo (M) and José Arturo de Nova Vázquez (L).
FIGURE 3. Mitotic metaphase I in Dahlia tamaulipana (Asteraceae, Coreopsideae), a new species from the Sierra Madre Oriental biogeographic province in Mexico
FIGURE 3. Mitotic metaphase I cell from root apical meristems of Dahlia tamaulipana Reyes, Islas & Art. Castro (2n= 2x= 32).
FIGURE 1 in Dahlia tamaulipana (Asteraceae, Coreopsideae), a new species from the Sierra Madre Oriental biogeographic province in Mexico
FIGURE 1. Dahlia tamaulipana Reyes, Islas & Art. Castro. A. Habit. B. Rhizome and tuberous roots. C. Detail of stem transversal cut and node. D. Leaf upper surface. E. Lateral view of a head and involucre. F. Front view of a head. G. Ray. H. Disc florets variations. I. Gynoecium and androecium details. J. Lateral view of a mature head. K. Dorsal and ventral view of cipsela. Illustrated by Silvia Saucedo Heredia "Canela", based on type material.
FIGURE 2 in Dahlia tamaulipana (Asteraceae, Coreopsideae), a new species from the Sierra Madre Oriental biogeographic province in Mexico
FIGURE 2. Distribution map of the genus Dahlia in the Sierra Madre Oriental (SMOR) biogeographic province, Mexico. Ecological regionalization according to Morrone et al. (2017). A. Distribution detail of Dahlia in SMOR, except for D. coccinea. B. Distribution of D. coccinea in SMOR. C. Distribution detail of D. tamaulipana in the municipalities of Tamaulipas.
FIGURE 7 in Endemic vascular plants of the Sierra Madre Oriental, Mexico
FIGURE 7. The main difference between the polygon of Cervantes-Zamora et al. (1990) and Rzedowski (2015) of the Sierra Madre Oriental is the amount of sedimentary substrate they cover.
FIGURE 6 in Endemic vascular plants of the Sierra Madre Oriental, Mexico
FIGURE 6. The vegetation with the most endemic plant species are temperate forest (417 species) (A), follow by xeric shrubland (309 species) (B), cloud forest (116 species) (C), oak shrubland also named chaparral (111 species) (D), gypsophyllous vegetation (65 species) (E), tropical forest (44 species) (F), submontane shrubland (38 species) (G), alpine meadow (25 species) (H), and grassland (including halophytic grassland) (I) (10 species). (All photographs by the first author.)
FIGURE 5 in Endemic vascular plants of the Sierra Madre Oriental, Mexico
FIGURE 5. Families with the most endemic species in some risk category in the IUCN Red List (2004), and NOM-059-SEMARNAT- 2010 (SEMARNAT 2010).
FIGURE 1 in Endemic vascular plants of the Sierra Madre Oriental, Mexico
FIGURE 1. Map of the Physiographic Provinces of México (A), and Sierra Madre Oriental physiographic province (B) of CervantesZamora et al. (1990).
FIGURE 1 in Magnolia zotictla (Magnolia sect. Macrophylla, Magnoliaceae): a new species from the southern Sierra Madre Oriental, México
FIGURE 1. Allopatric distribution of Magnolia section Macrophylla within the Mexican biogeographic provinces (Morrone et al. 2017).
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