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11 results for “Uromys”
Figure 8 in Fossil Uromys (Rodentia: Murinae) from Central Queensland, with a Description of a New Middle Pleistocene Species
Figure 8. Bivariate plot of molar proportions (M1 width vs M1–3 length, in mm) of species of Uromys. Additional data provided by Tate (1951), Winter (1984), Groves & Flannery (1994) and Lavery & Judge (2017). Plot generated in PAST 2.12 (Hammer et al., 2001).
Figure 9 in Fossil Uromys (Rodentia: Murinae) from Central Queensland, with a Description of a New Middle Pleistocene Species
Figure 9. Results of preliminary phylogenetic analysis using parsimony. Bootstrap values> 50% provided showing monophyly of the Solomon Islands Uromys (Cyromys) and Australopapuan clade as sister taxon with Australian species basal to New Guinean species.
Figure 7 in Fossil Uromys (Rodentia: Murinae) from Central Queensland, with a Description of a New Middle Pleistocene Species
Figure 7. Isolated molars of Uromys aplini sp. nov. (A) QMF55524 right M1; (B) QMF55523 left M1; (C) QMF55522 left M1; (D) QMF55527 right M2; (E) QMF55525 right M2; (F) QMF55526 right M2; (G) QMF55530 right M3; (H) QMF55528 left M3; (I) QMF55529 left M3; (J) QMF55531 left M1; (K) QMF55533 left M1; (L) QMF55532 left M1; (M) QMF55534 right M2; (N) QMF55536 left M2; (O) QMF55535 left M2; (P) QMF55537 right M3; (Q) QMF55539 left M3; (R) QMF55538 left M3. Scale bar = 1 mm.
Figure 5 in Fossil Uromys (Rodentia: Murinae) from Central Queensland, with a Description of a New Middle Pleistocene Species
Figure 5. Cranial elements of Uromys aplini sp. nov. (A) QMF52014 partial skull in (top to bottom) dorsal, right lateral, and ventral view; (B) QMF55753 partial skull in dorsal, left lateral, and ventral view; (C) QMF55541 left maxilla fragment, showing a narrow crest on the diastema. Scale bar = 5 mm.
Figure 3 in Fossil Uromys (Rodentia: Murinae) from Central Queensland, with a Description of a New Middle Pleistocene Species
Figure 3. Succession of Uromys spp. in the Mt Etna area. (A–B) Uromys caudimaculatus, (A) QMF60126 right M1, QML1456 spit 142–147, c. 50 ka; (B) QMF60127 left M1, deposit and age as for A. (C–D) Uromys aplini, (C) QMF55340 left M1, QML1312, 205–170 ka; (D) QMF60125 right M1, QML1311 H,> 450 ka. Scale bar = 1 mm.
Figure 1 in Fossil Uromys (Rodentia: Murinae) from Central Queensland, with a Description of a New Middle Pleistocene Species
Figure 1. Map of north-east Sahul and Melanesia showing the location of study sites, the modern distributions of species of Uromys, and barriers to dispersal of mesic taxa in eastern Queensland (after Bryant & Krosch, 2016). Bathymetric depth to 200 m marked in light blue. Distribution data is from Aplin & Flannery (2017), Aplin et al. (2017), Groves & Flannery (1994), Kennerley (2016), Lavery (2019), and Woinarski & Burbidge (2016). Spot distribution of U. sherrini is based on known specimens in the collections of the Queensland Museum, CSIRO National Wildlife Collection, and Natural History Museum (London).
Figure 4 in Fossil Uromys (Rodentia: Murinae) from Central Queensland, with a Description of a New Middle Pleistocene Species
Figure 4. Comparison of skulls of Uromys sherrini and U. caudimaculatus in ventral outline. (A) U. sherrini (CM10822); (B) U. caudimaculatus (CM705). The larger degree of deflection in the zygomatic plate, seen in U. caudimaculatus, is indicated with an arrow. Scale bar = 5 mm.
Figure 6 in Fossil Uromys (Rodentia: Murinae) from Central Queensland, with a Description of a New Middle Pleistocene Species
Figure 6. Mandibles of Uromys aplini sp. nov. (A) QMF55542 right mandible with M1; (B) QMF55543 right mandible with M1, partial M2, and M3. Scale bar = 5 mm.
On following pages: 318. New Britain Island Giant Rat (Uromys neobritannicus); 319. Great Key Island Giant Rat (Uromys siebersi); 320. Vangunu Giant Rat (Uromys vika); 321. Emperor Giant Rat (Uromys imperaton; 322. Guadalcanal Giant Rat (Uromys porculus); 323. King Giant Rat (Uromys rex); 324. White-tailed Giant Rat (Uromys caudimaculatus); 325. Masked White-tailed Giant Rat (Uromys hadrourus); 326. Rock-dwelling Giant Rat (Xenuromys barbatus); 327. Poncelet's Giant Rat (Solomys ponceleti); 328. Ugi Island Giant Rat (Solomys salamonis); 329. Bougainville Island Giant Rat (Solomys salebrosus); 330. Isabel Island Giant Rat (Solomys sapientis), 331. Brush-tailed Rabbit Rat (Conilurus penicillatus); 332. False Water Rat (Xeromys myoides); 333. Central Short-tailed Mouse (Leggadina forrest); 334. Northern Short-tailed Mouse (Leggadina lakedownensis); 335. Greater Stick-nest Rat (Leporillus conditor); 336. Australian Broad-toothed Rat (Mastacomys fuscus); 337. Black-footed Tree Rat (Mesembriomys gouldii); 338. Golden-backed Tree Rat (Mesembriomys macrurus); 339. Spinifex Hopping Mouse (Notomys alexis); 340. Northern Hopping Mouse (Notomys aquilo); 341. Fawn Hopping Mouse (Notomys cervinus); 342. Dusky Hopping Mouse (Notomys fuscus); 343. Mitchell's Hopping Mouse (Notomys mitchellii). in Muridae
On following pages: 318. New Britain Island Giant Rat (Uromys neobritannicus); 319. Great Key Island Giant Rat (Uromys siebersi); 320. Vangunu Giant Rat (Uromys vika); 321. Emperor Giant Rat (Uromys imperaton; 322. Guadalcanal Giant Rat (Uromys porculus); 323. King Giant Rat (Uromys rex); 324. White-tailed Giant Rat (Uromys caudimaculatus); 325. Masked White-tailed Giant Rat (Uromys hadrourus); 326. Rock-dwelling Giant Rat (Xenuromys barbatus); 327. Poncelet's Giant Rat (Solomys ponceleti); 328. Ugi Island Giant Rat (Solomys salamonis); 329. Bougainville Island Giant Rat (Solomys salebrosus); 330. Isabel Island Giant Rat (Solomys sapientis), 331. Brush-tailed Rabbit Rat (Conilurus penicillatus); 332. False Water Rat (Xeromys myoides); 333. Central Short-tailed Mouse (Leggadina forrest); 334. Northern Short-tailed Mouse (Leggadina lakedownensis); 335. Greater Stick-nest Rat (Leporillus conditor); 336. Australian Broad-toothed Rat (Mastacomys fuscus); 337. Black-footed Tree Rat (Mesembriomys gouldii); 338. Golden-backed Tree Rat (Mesembriomys macrurus); 339. Spinifex Hopping Mouse (Notomys alexis); 340. Northern Hopping Mouse (Notomys aquilo); 341. Fawn Hopping Mouse (Notomys cervinus); 342. Dusky Hopping Mouse (Notomys fuscus); 343. Mitchell's Hopping Mouse (Notomys mitchellii).
Figure 2 in Fossil Uromys (Rodentia: Murinae) from Central Queensland, with a Description of a New Middle Pleistocene Species
Figure 2. Molar cusp terminology. In Uromys and closely related genera the cusps in each molar loph are fused, so individual cusps may be difficult to distinguish in worn specimens. Molar terminology follows Musser (1981), Aplin & Helgen (2010), and Lazzari et al. (2010). (A) upper molars, left side in occlusal outline; (B) lower molars, right side, in occlusal outline. Abbreviations: a-buc, antero-buccal cuspid; a-lin, antero-lingual cuspid; ed, entoconid; hd, hypoconid; md, metaconid; pd, protoconid; pi, posterior indent; psc, posteroconid.
Within Uromys, U. porculus in included in subgenus Cyromys along with the other two Guadalcanal species, namely U. imperator and U. rex. Monotypic. Distribution. Guadalcanal I, Solomon Is. Descriptive notes. Head-body 220 mm, tail 130 mm, ear 19 mm, hindfoot 43 mm. No specific data are available for body weight. The Guadalcanal Giant Rat is the second smallest species in the distinctive genus Uromys. Pelage is short and soft, with longer bristly guard hairs. Dorsal pelage is reddish brown, being browner near head, redder near rump, and grayer as it fades to ventral pelage on the side; ventral pelage is grayish white with grayunderfur. Feet are very broad and of a dull white coloration. Ears are very small and rounded; vibrissae are long. Tail is very short (59% of head-body length), naked, has fine scaling, and is monocolored black. Skull is longer and narrower than that of the King Giant Rat (U. rex), and with narrower molars than in the Emperor Giant Rat (U. imperator). in Muridae
Within Uromys, U. porculus in included in subgenus Cyromys along with the other two Guadalcanal species, namely U. imperator and U. rex. Monotypic. Distribution. Guadalcanal I, Solomon Is. Descriptive notes. Head-body 220 mm, tail 130 mm, ear 19 mm, hindfoot 43 mm. No specific data are available for body weight. The Guadalcanal Giant Rat is the second smallest species in the distinctive genus Uromys. Pelage is short and soft, with longer bristly guard hairs. Dorsal pelage is reddish brown, being browner near head, redder near rump, and grayer as it fades to ventral pelage on the side; ventral pelage is grayish white with grayunderfur. Feet are very broad and of a dull white coloration. Ears are very small and rounded; vibrissae are long. Tail is very short (59% of head-body length), naked, has fine scaling, and is monocolored black. Skull is longer and narrower than that of the King Giant Rat (U. rex), and with narrower molars than in the Emperor Giant Rat (U. imperator).
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