An Exemplary Case Study Gérard Dubost
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Eocene-Recent Suborder 3 Ruminantia Eocene-Recent I
Order Artiodaetyla Suborder 1 Palaeodonta (ancient teeth) Suborder 2 Suina (Suriformes) Eocene-Recent Suborder 3 Ruminantia Eocene-Recent I p9ojlh Common Wild Boar (Sus scrofa) dgdh&l~tXXhUlla79 %il 21U ‘- ZO411(S) ' 323 pJt 10-136 n$h sus scrofa Jdi lo-137 The wart-hog, Phacochoerus. (From photographs.) 324 add 10-138 Hippopotamus, Hippopofamus. (From photographs.) 20411(S) 325 , Jdd lo-141 Llama, Loma. (From photographs.) 326 ZO41!(S) ZO411(5) 327 Family Cervidae %&319 zo 41 l(S) 329 dd?l lo-147 li%Ei& Cervus rchomburgki 330 zo 41 l(S) 1 pJi4 lo-148 naidi ~Cervus unicolor) Family Giraffidae \ 332 *. zo 41 l(S) ZO411(S) 333 334 ZO411(S) Jd’$ lo-149 Giraffe (Giraffa). (From phorograpb , ddVI lo-151 Pronghorn (Antilocapra up.) Family Bovidae j¶k 10-l& WdlLldl (Bubalus bubalis) 336 zo 41 l(S) 20411(S) 337 338 20411(s) $4 lo-156 Musk-ox i. adi IO-158 Central Asian Yak, &IS (From photographs.) 340 zo 41 l(S) , J¶lwd lo-160 &l841 (Capricornis sumatrensis) 342 zo 411(S) I& lo-161 ll?lJtil (Nemorhaedus griseus) 20411(S) 343 344 ZO411(3 $4 lo-162 fJ&W, UlXllfJ (Nyeticebus cougang) $4 lo-163 Bush-bab,,v ~a,a~o. (From photouapb.) 345 ZO411(S) jdwd lo-164 Ring-tail lemur, Lemur. (From life.) Aye-Aye, Daubentonia. (From a photograph.) 346 20 411(S) JP~; 10-186 Spectral tarsier, Tarsius. (From life.) Suborder 2 Anthropoidea Oligocene-Recent Family Callitrichidae Recent &iaoKhS !&fl 89 marmoset ~dhN8lltl~lUfl~~~flfl Ml9fJ1~MUl i claw dlllU?lt~U~Utt~n premolar 3 molar 2 yolksac 2-3 $a 01w13vb-i erabY wasCaiaa8n “1 w~luob.iTni%d zo 41 I(S) 347 qlk lo-167 Common marmoset, Callithrrw. -
Herbivoresherbivores Whatwhat Isis Herbivore?Herbivore?
HerbivoresHerbivores WhatWhat isis herbivore?herbivore? • A herbivore is an animal that gets its energy from eating plants • special digestive systems Herbivore Taxonomy Order Suborder Family Proboscideae Elephantidae Elephants Equidae Equines, Perissodactyla Tapiridae (Odd-Toe ungulates) Tapir, Rhinocerotidae Rhinoceroses Swines, Suidae Artiodactyla Suina Hippopotamus Hippopotamidae (Even-Toe ungulates) Tylopoda Camellidae Camels & Llamas Tragulina Tragulidae Tragulus Ruminantia Giraffidae Giraffes, Cervids, Cervidae Antilopes, Bovines, Antilocapridae Caprines, Antlopes Bovidae Etc. Cetartiodactyla wwwwww..ultimateungulateultimateungulate..comcom Order Perissodactyla From Greek : perissos = strange, of numbers odd daktulos = a finger or toe == OddOdd-- ToeToe ungulatesungulates ((สสัตวัตวกกีบคีบคี่)ี่) -Enlarged central digit carries most of body weight (mesaxonic) -Canine teeth reduced or absent -Simple stomachs with large caecum -Hind gut fermentation Order Perissodactyla Order Artiodactyla Greek : artios = complete, of numbers even daktulos = a finger or toe == EvenEven-- ToeToe ungulatesungulates ((สสัตวัตวกกีบคีบคู)ู) - Two enlarged digits share the weight of the body about equally (paraxonic) - Upper incisors and canines lost or reduced - Rumination - Males (and sometimes females) have weaponry : tusks, antler, horns Order Artiodactyla Herbivore Taxonomy Order Suborder Family Proboscideae Elephantidae Elephants Equidae Equines, Perissodactyla Tapiridae (Odd-Toe ungulates) Tapir, Rhinocerotidae Rhinoceroses Swines, Suidae Artiodactyla -
Sequence Variation of Necdin Gene in Bovidae Sunday O
Peters et al. Journal of Animal Science and Technology (2018) 60:32 https://doi.org/10.1186/s40781-018-0191-7 RESEARCH Open Access Sequence variation of necdin gene in Bovidae Sunday O. Peters1*†, Marcos De Donato2*†, Tanveer Hussain3, Hectorina Rodulfo2, Masroor E. Babar3 and Ikhide G. Imumorin4,5 Abstract Background: Necdin (NDN), a member of the melanoma antigen family showing imprinted pattern of expression, has been implicated as causing Prader-Willi symptoms, and known to participate in cellular growth, cellular migration and differentiation. The region where NDN is located has been associated to QTLs affecting reproduction and early growth in cattle, but location and functional analysis of the molecular mechanisms have not been established. Methods: Herewereportthesequencevariationoftheentirecodingsequencefrom72samplesofcattle, yak, buffalo, goat and sheep, and discuss its variation in Bovidae. Median-joining network analysis was used to analyze the variation found in the species. Synonymous and non-synonymous substitution rates were determined for the analysis of all the polymorphic sites. Phylogenetic analysis were carried out among the species of Bovidae to reconstruct their relationships. Results: From the phylogenetic analysis with the consensus sequences of the studied Bovidae species, we found that only 11 of the 26 nucleotide changes that differentiate them produced amino acid changes. All the SNPs found in the cattle breeds were novel and showed similar percentages of nucleotides with non-synonymous substitutions at the N- terminal, MHD and C-terminal (12.3, 12.8 and 12.5%, respectively), and were much higher than the percentage of synonymous substitutions (2.5, 2.6 and 4.9%, respectively). Three mutations in cattle and one in sheep, detected in heterozygous individuals were predicted to be deleterious. -
Issn: 2250-0588 Fossil Mammals
IJREISS Volume 2, Issue 8 (August 2012) ISSN: 2250-0588 FOSSIL MAMMALS (RHINOCEROTIDS, GIRAFFIDS, BOVIDS) FROM THE MIOCENE ROCKS OF DHOK BUN AMEER KHATOON, DISTRICT CHAKWAL, PUNJAB, PAKISTAN 1Khizar Samiullah* 1Muhammad Akhtar, 2Muhammad A. Khan and 3Abdul Ghaffar 1Zoology department, Quaid-e-Azam campus, Punjab University, Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan 2Zoology Department, GC University, Faisalabad, Punjab, Pakistan 3Department of Meteorology, COMSATS Institute of Information Technology (CIIT), Islamabad ABSTRACT Fossil site Dhok Bun Ameer Khatoon (32o 47' 26.4" N, 72° 55' 35.7" E) yielded a significant amount of mammalian assemblage including two families of even-toed fossil mammal (Giraffidae, and Bovidae) and one family of odd-toed (Rhinocerotidae) of the Late Miocene (Samiullah, 2011). This newly discovered site has well exposed Chinji and Nagri formation and has dated approximately 14.2-9.5 Ma. This age agrees with the divergence of different mammalian genera. Sedimentological evidence of the site supports that this is deposited in locustrine or fluvial environment, as Chinji formation is composed primarily of mud-stone while the Nagri formation is sand dominated. Palaeoenvironmental data indicates that Miocene climate of Pakistan was probably be monsoonal as there is now a days. Mostly the genera recovered from this site resemble with the overlying younger Dhok Pathan formation of the Siwaliks while the size variation in dentition is taxonomically important for vertebrate evolutionary point of view and this is the main reason to conduct this study at this specific site to add additional information in the field of Palaeontology. A detailed study of fossils mammals found in Miocene rocks exposed at Dhok Bun Ameer Khatoon was carried out. -
MALE GENITAL ORGANS and ACCESSORY GLANDS of the LESSER MOUSE DEER, TRAGULUS Fa VAN/CUS
MALE GENITAL ORGANS AND ACCESSORY GLANDS OF THE LESSER MOUSE DEER, TRAGULUS fA VAN/CUS M. K. VIDYADARAN, R. S. K. SHARMA, S. SUMITA, I. ZULKIFLI, AND A. RAZEEM-MAZLAN Faculty of Biomedical and Health Science, Universiti Putra Malaysia, 43400 UPM Serdang, Selangor, Malaysia (MKV), Faculty of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Sciences, Universiti Putra Malaysia, 43400 UPM Serdang, Selangor, Malaysia (RSKS, SS, /Z), Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/jmammal/article/80/1/199/844673 by guest on 01 October 2021 Department of Wildlife and National Parks, Zoo Melaka, 75450 Melaka, Malaysia (ARM) Gross anatomical features of the male genital organs and accessory genital glands of the lesser mouse deer (Tragulus javanicus) are described. The long fibroelastic penis lacks a prominent glans and is coiled at its free end to form two and one-half turns. Near the tight coils of the penis, on the right ventrolateral aspect, lies a V-shaped ventral process. The scrotum is prominent, unpigmented, and devoid of hair and is attached close to the body, high in the perineal region. The ovoid, obliquely oriented testes carry a large cauda and caput epididymis. Accessory genital glands consist of paired, lobulated, club-shaped vesic ular glands, and a pair of ovoid bulbourethral glands. A well-defined prostate gland was not observed on the surface of the pelvic urethra. Many features of the male genital organs of T. javanicus are pleisomorphic, being retained from suiod ancestors of the Artiodactyla. Key words: Tragulus javanicus, male genital organs, accessory genital glands, reproduc tion, anatomy, Malaysia The lesser mouse deer (Tragulus javan gulidae, and Bovidae (Webb and Taylor, icus), although a ruminant, possesses cer 1980). -
Animals of Africa
Silver 49 Bronze 26 Gold 59 Copper 17 Animals of Africa _______________________________________________Diamond 80 PYGMY ANTELOPES Klipspringer Common oribi Haggard oribi Gold 59 Bronze 26 Silver 49 Copper 17 Bronze 26 Silver 49 Gold 61 Copper 17 Diamond 80 Diamond 80 Steenbok 1 234 5 _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ Cape grysbok BIG CATS LECHWE, KOB, PUKU Sharpe grysbok African lion 1 2 2 2 Common lechwe Livingstone suni African leopard***** Kafue Flats lechwe East African suni African cheetah***** _______________________________________________ Red lechwe Royal antelope SMALL CATS & AFRICAN CIVET Black lechwe Bates pygmy antelope Serval Nile lechwe 1 1 2 2 4 _______________________________________________ Caracal 2 White-eared kob DIK-DIKS African wild cat Uganda kob Salt dik-dik African golden cat CentralAfrican kob Harar dik-dik 1 2 2 African civet _______________________________________________ Western kob (Buffon) Guenther dik-dik HYENAS Puku Kirk dik-dik Spotted hyena 1 1 1 _______________________________________________ Damara dik-dik REEDBUCKS & RHEBOK Brown hyena Phillips dik-dik Common reedbuck _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________African striped hyena Eastern bohor reedbuck BUSH DUIKERS THICK-SKINNED GAME Abyssinian bohor reedbuck Southern bush duiker _______________________________________________African elephant 1 1 1 Sudan bohor reedbuck Angolan bush duiker (closed) 1 122 2 Black rhinoceros** *** Nigerian -
Are Protected Areas Save Havens for Threatened Species in Cameroon? Case of Banyang-Mbo Wildlife Sanctuary, South Western Cameroon
Vol. 6(2), pp. 42-55, February 2014 DOI: 10.5897/JENE2013.0430 ISSN 2006-9847 ©2014 Academic Journals Journal of Ecology and the Natural Environment http://www.academicjournals.org/JENE Full Length Research Paper Endangering the endangered: Are protected areas save havens for threatened species in Cameroon? Case of Banyang-Mbo Wildlife Sanctuary, South Western Cameroon Ajonina S. A.1*, Gerhard Wiegleb2, Nkwatoh Athanasius Fuashi1 and Hofer Heribert3 1Department of Environmental Science, Faculty of Science, University of Buea, Cameroon. 2Chair of General Ecology, BTU Cottbus, Germany, 3Department of Evolutionary Ecology, Berlin Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research, Germany. Accepted 20 December, 2013 A hunting survey was conducted in the Banyang-Mbo Wildlife Sanctuary and support zones to estimate bushmeat off-take as a means to understand the current conservation status of protected species in that important area of biodiversity in Cameroon. A total of 756 protected animal carcasses with a total biomass of 6,815 kg, in six taxonomic groups constituted 24% of the total off-take of animals killed or captured by two adjacent ethnic groups of Banyang-Mbo Wildlife Sanctuary. Hunters caught more than 30 individuals of each of the red eared monkey (Cercopithecus erythrotis camerunensis), squirrel sp. (Protexerus stangeri, Funisciurus pyrropus), brush-tailed porcupine (Atherurus africanus), Water chevrotain (Hyemoschus aquaticus) African dwarf crocodile (Osteolaemus tetraspis), red river hog (Potamoschus porcus) and bay duiker (Cephalophus dorsalis) which together accounted for 75% of all protected species captures and 89% of the biomass. There was significant variation in the number of protected species exploited with the most captured taxonomic group, the rodents, comprising 37% of the kills or captures and 13% of the total biomass. -
New Remains of Primitive Ruminants from Thailand: Evidence of the Early
ZSC071.fm Page 231 Thursday, September 13, 2001 6:12 PM New0Blackwell Science, Ltd remains of primitive ruminants from Thailand: evidence of the early evolution of the Ruminantia in Asia GRÉGOIRE MÉTAIS, YAOWALAK CHAIMANEE, JEAN-JACQUES JAEGER & STÉPHANE DUCROCQ Accepted: 23 June 2001 Métais, G., Chaimanee, Y., Jaeger, J.-J. & Ducrocq S. (2001). New remains of primitive rumi- nants from Thailand: evidence of the early evolution of the Ruminantia in Asia. — Zoologica Scripta, 30, 231–248. A new tragulid, Archaeotragulus krabiensis, gen. n. et sp. n., is described from the late Eocene Krabi Basin (south Thailand). It represents the oldest occurrence of the family which was pre- viously unknown prior to the Miocene. Archaeotragulus displays a mixture of primitive and derived characters, together with the M structure on the trigonid, which appears to be the main dental autapomorphy of the family. We also report the occurrence at Krabi of a new Lophiomerycid, Krabimeryx primitivus, gen. n. et sp. n., which displays affinities with Chinese representatives of the family, particularly Lophiomeryx. The familial status of Iberomeryx is dis- cussed and a set of characters is proposed to define both Tragulidae and Lophiomerycidae. Results of phylogenetic analysis show that tragulids are monophyletic and appear nested within the lophiomerycids. The occurrence of Tragulidae and Lophiomerycidae in the upper Eocene of south-east Asia enhances the hypothesis that ruminants originated in Asia, but it also challenges the taxonomic status of traguloids within the Ruminantia. Grégoire Métais, Institut des Sciences de l’Evolution, UMR 5554 CNRS, Case 064, Université de Montpellier II, 34095 Montpellier cedex 5, France. -
Sebuah Kajian Pustaka
International Journal of Engineering, Science and Mathematics Vol. 6 Issue 5, September 2017, ISSN: 2320-0294 Impact Factor: 6.765 Journal Homepage: http://www.ijesm.co.in, Email: [email protected] Double-Blind Peer Reviewed Refereed Open Access International Journal - Included in the International Serial Directories Indexed & Listed at: Ulrich's Periodicals Directory ©, U.S.A., Open J-Gage as well as in Cabell’s Directories of Publishing Opportunities, U.S.A CONSERVATION STRATEGIES OF INDIAN MOUSE DEER D.Bharathi, Dept. of Sericulture, Sri Padmavati Mahila Visvavidyalayam, Tirupati – A. P Abstract: Mouse deer are graceful and look somewhat like large rodents also known as chevrotains. Mouse deer (Tragulus spp. An Hyemoschus aquaticus) are among the smallest ruminants known. The lesser mouse deer of Southeast Asia is probably the smallest an adult stands only 20cm high and weighs a mere 1-2.5 kg. Within India, the Indian chevrotain is commonly encountered in a number of forest areas along the Western Ghats, in the Eastern Ghats up to Orissa, and in the forests of central India. The Kalakad-Mundanthurai Tiger Reserve at the extreme south of the Western Ghats appears to be one of the best localities for the species and may represent a major population stronghold. The species may also be frequently met with in most other protected areas along the Western Ghats such as the Periyar Tiger Reserve, Indira Gandhi Wildlife Sanctuary, Silent Valley, Mudumalai-Bandipur-Nagarahole, Bhadra, and Kudremukh. Krishnan (1972) noted that the species is seen almost commonly around Karwar and in some forests of the Simlipal hills of Orissa in the east. -
Pygmy Chimpanzees
- W - \ Pygmy Chimpanzees Alison and Noel Badrian Between August 1974 and July 1975 the authors spent eleven months in Zaire, six of them in an isolated tract of rain forest in the Equateur region studying the ecology and behaviour of bonobos, or pygmy chimpanzees. They urge the need to establish a reserve to protect bonobos, mainly because of threats to their habitat, and suggest an area in the Lomako Forest that is also rich in other wildlife. The bonobo or pygmy chimpanzee was first described in 1929 by Schwarz as a new race of chimpanzee, Pan satyrus paniscus.9 After a study of museum specimens Coolidge gave them species status as Pan paniscus.3 Bonobos are small and slender, with a body weight about half that of chimpanzees. Their long, fine body hair is black except for the white circum- anal tuft visible in many adults. Their heads are more rounded than the chimpanzee's, with smaller supraorbital ridges and a less developed muzzle, and the ears are smaller and almost completely covered by long, thick cheek whiskers. The hair on the crown is shorter than on the rest of the head but they have no bald patch. Even in infants all exposed skin, except the lips and the anogenital area, is black, and about half the museum specimens and zoo animals have webbing between the second and third pedal digits; this is less common among chimpanzees. In captivity bonobos are said to be temperamentally quite different from The photograph shows a male, a female with infant and a juvenile. -
Advisory Body Evaluation (IUCN)
• NOMINATION TO THE WORLD HERITAGE LIST Convention concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage Name, SALONGA NATIONAL PARK Identification No, 280 Date received by WH Secretariat, 12.4.83 Contracting State Party having submitted the nomination of the property in accordance with the Convention, ZAIRE Swrmary prepared by IUCN (March 1984) based on the original nomination submitted by Zaire. This original and all documents presented in support of this nomination will be available for consultation at the meetings of the Bureau and the Committee. 1. LOCATION, Central Zaire basin. 2. JURIDICAL DATAl Owned by the Government of Zaire, and managed by the Institut Zarrois pour la Conservation de la Nature (IZCN). The national park was established in November 1970, and is defined in law as lune reserve naturelle integrale l • 3. IDENTIFICATION, The park comprises a large section (36,000 sq km) of the central basin of the Zaire River, a very isolated region only accessible by water transport. It is in the Congo Rain Forest Biogeographical Province with main topographic features being plateaux and river terraces. Rivers in the northwest are large and meandering with marshy banks but on the higher ground in the east, valleys are deeper and rivers run below cliff s of 80m. The southern sector of the park includes the watershed between the basin of the Luilaka to the north and east, Likoro to the west and Lukenje to the south. Soils are a thin humus layer over Kalahari sands with several lateritic flushes. Altitude in the Northern Sector ranges from approximately 350m in the West to 530m in the East, the Southern Sector varies from 350m in the Northwest to 700m in the Southeast. -
Working Paper Series
Working Paper No. 58, 2013 Landscapes of Freedom and Inequality Environmental Histories of the Pacific and Caribbean Coasts of Colombia Claudia Leal and Shawn Van Ausdal Working Paper Series desiguALdades.net Research Network on Interdependent Inequalities in Latin America desiguALdades.net Working Paper Series Published by desiguALdades.net International Research Network on Interdependent Inequalities in Latin America The desiguALdades.net Working Paper Series serves to disseminate first results of ongoing research projects in order to encourage the exchange of ideas and academic debate. Inclusion of a paper in the desiguALdades.net Working Paper Series does not constitute publication and should not limit publication in any other venue. Copyright remains with the authors. Copyright for this edition: Claudia Leal and Shawn Van Ausdal Editing and Production: Barbara Göbel / Laura Kemmer / Paul Talcott All working papers are available free of charge on our website www.desiguALdades.net. Leal, Claudia and Van Ausdal, Shawn 2013: “Landscapes of Freedom and Inequality: Environmental Histories of the Pacific and Caribbean Coasts of Colombia”, desiguALdades.net Working Paper Series 58, Berlin: desiguALdades.net International Research Network on Interdependent Inequalities in Latin America. The paper was produced by Claudia Leal and Shawn Van Ausdal as a result of discussions at desiguALdades.net in the context of a conference (11/2012) and a workshop (08/2013). desiguALdades.net International Research Network on Interdependent Inequalities in Latin America cannot be held responsible for errors or any consequences arising from the use of information contained in this Working Paper; the views and opinions expressed are solely those of the author or authors and do not necessarily reflect those of desiguALdades.net.