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Filogeografía De Systrophia Helicycloides: El Reflejo De La Dinámica Del Bosque Lluvioso Tropical En Los Genes 16S Rrna Y COI De Moluscos Terrestres
UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL MAYOR DE SAN MARCOS FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS BIOLÓGICAS UNIDAD DE POSTGRADO Filogeografía de Systrophia helicycloides: el reflejo de la dinámica del bosque lluvioso tropical en los genes 16S rRNA y COI de moluscos terrestres TESIS para optar el grado académico de Magíster en Biología Molecular AUTOR Pedro Eduardo Romero Condori ASESORA Rina L. Ramírez Mesias Lima – Perú 2010 "In the end, we will conserve only what we love; we will love only what we understand; and we will understand only what we are taught." (Baba Dioum, 1968) ii Para Katherine ¡buenas salenas! iii AGRADECIMIENTOS A Emma, por continuar apoyándome en esta aventura, día tras día, y a Pedro por acompañarme ahora desde un buen lugar, para toda la vida. A la Dra. Rina Ramírez, por enseñarme a buscar las preguntas, y encontrar las respuestas a este “misterio de los misterios”, tal como llamaba Charles Darwin al origen de las especies. Es una suerte tenerla como referente académico, y más aún como ejemplo de vida. Este trabajo pudo ser realizado gracias al apoyo de la Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos a través del Vicerrectorado de Investigación y el Instituto de Ciencias Biológicas Antonio Raimondi que aprobaron los proyectos: “Evaluación de la biodiversidad de moluscos en la región del río Bajo Madre de Dios”, “Diversidad genética en la Amazonia: Polimorfismo del genoma mitocondrial de moluscos terrestres de la familia Systrophiidae” y “Biodiversidad de la Familia Systrophiidae (Mollusca, Gastropoda) en la cuenca del Río Los Amigos (Dpto. Madre de Dios). Al Concejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología (CONCYTEC), por la beca para finalizar mis estudios de maestría, fue un honor ser elegido en este grupo de jóvenes profesionales peruanos ganadores de una beca de posgrado en 2008, esta tesis es un sincero esfuerzo para retribuir la confianza y el apoyo prestado. -
Threatened & Endangered Species
Threatened & Endangered Species Iowa Animal ID Guide September 2011 Amphibians Butterflies Fresh Water Mussels Mammals Birds Fish Land Snails Reptiles A special thanks to the Iowa Department of Natural Resources for providing content to this guide. Natural Resources Conservation Service Helping People Help the Land www.ia.nrcs.usda.gov USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. How to use the Threatened & Endangered Species Iowa Animal ID Guide: • Endangered species are fish, plant life, or wildlife in danger of extinction throughout all or a significant part of its range. • Threatened species likely become endangered within the foreseeable future throughout all or a significant part of its range. • Orange color-coded species are Iowa’s endangered animal species. They are listed in alphabetical order by common name. • Blue color-coded species are Iowa’s threatened animal species. They are also listed in alphabetical order by common name. • The scientific name for each species is listed below the common name. • Maps on each page highlight the species range in Iowa. Counties filled with a lighter color are only federally protected, while those with a darker color are both state and federally protected. Categories for each species: Amphibians Fish Mammals Birds Fresh Water Mussels Butterflies Land Snails Reptiles Endangered Animal Species Barn owl Tyto alba Habitat Nests and roosts in dark, secluded places. Often found in old barns and abandoned buildings. Barn owls hunt in grassland habitats along field edges, fence rows, and wetland edges where pray is most available. Appropriate practices • Establish grassland to attract prey (200 acres adjacent to potential barn nesting sites can produce good results). -
Iowa's Curious Record for Lake Chub
5 American Currents Vol. 41, No. 4 IOWA’S CURIOUS RECORD FOR LAKE CHUB (COUESIUS PLUMBEUS) John Olson Iowa Department of Natural Resources, Des Moines The Lake Chub Couesius( plumbeus) is a relatively large, slender-bodied minnow (Family: Cyprinidae) commonly reaching lengths of 4–5 inches and reaching a reported maximum of nearly 9 inches (Figure 1). There is usually a slender barbel near the tip of the maxillary. The Lake Chub is dark olive dorsally and is dusky white ventrally with a dark lateral band extending from the base of the caudal fin to the snout. Although superficially resembling the Creek Chub (Semotilus atromaculatus), the Lake Chub lacks the Figure 1. Lake Chub (Couesius plumbeus). (Photo by Konrad Creek Chub’s dark spot at the base of the caudal fin and the Schmidt) dark spot at the anterior base of the dorsal fin. The North- ern Pearl Dace (Margariscus nachtriebi) also bears a re- record is based on a collection made in 1954 just west of semblance to the Lake Chub but has a shorter, more blunt Dubuque in northeastern Iowa. snout, has a somewhat less laterally compressed body, and According to published accounts, the Lake Chub is a lacks the red streak along the lower side of the body of habitat generalist, at least within its northern-trending and the large male Pearl Dace (Page and Burr 2011). The Lake Chub has the most northerly and widespread distribution of any North American cyprinid and it ranges from Alas- ka east to Nova Scotia and south to the Great Lakes of the northern United States with scattered relict populations known from the upper Missouri River basin drainage of Wyoming, Colorado, South Dakota, and Nebraska (Figure 2). -
UMR Spill Response Plan and Resource Manual
Upper Mississippi River Spill Response Plan and Resource Manual Illinois Environmental Protection Agency Iowa Department of Natural Resources Minnesota Pollution Control Agency Missouri Department of Natural Resources Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources U.S. Coast Guard U.S. Environmental Protection Agency U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Coordinated By: Upper Mississippi River Basin Association NOVEMBER 1997 (Updated July 1998) (Updated December 2001) (Updated January 2003) (Updated February 2004) (Updated AUGUST 2006) Restricted Distribution Version DISTRIBUTION RESTRICTED SPECIAL NOTICE This is the Restricted Distribution Version of the Upper Mississippi River Spill Response Plan and Resource Manual. Due to security concerns, distribution is limited to public and private sector personnel responsible for hazardous spills planning and response on the Upper Mississippi River. A public access version of the document, which includes the entire Response Plan but omits certain portions of the Resource Manual, is available for unrestricted distribution at www.umrba.org/hazspills/umrplan.pdf. Questions should be directed to the Upper Mississippi River Basin Association at 651-224-2880 or [email protected]. August 2006 PREAMBLE Preparation and maintenance of the Upper Mississippi River Spill Response Plan and Resource Manual, originally published in 1991, is a collaborative effort among five states and four federal agencies under the auspices of the Upper Mississippi River Basin Association. The plan is not intended to supplant any other local, state, regional, or national response or contingency plans that may be in effect. Rather, it was designed to address some of the unique circumstances that may arise in coordinating spill response on the Mississippi River. -
IAC Ch 61, P.1 571—61.2(461A) Definitions
IAC Ch 61, p.1 571—61.2(461A) Definitions. “Bank” or “shoreline” means the zone of contact of a body of water with the land and an area within 25 feet of the water’s edge. “Basic unit” or “basic camping unit” means the portable shelter used by one to six persons. “Beach” is as defined in rule 571—64.1(461A). “Beach house open shelter” means a building located on the beach which is open on two or more sides and which may or may not have a fireplace. “Cabin” means a small, one-story dwelling of simple construction which is available for rental on a daily or weekly basis. “Call center” means a phone center where operators process all telephone reservations, reservation changes and reservation cancellations for camping and rental facilities. “Camping” means the erecting of a tent or shelter of natural or synthetic material or placing a sleeping bag or other bedding material on the ground or parking a motor vehicle, motor home, or trailer for the apparent purpose of overnight occupancy. “Centralized reservation system” means a system that processes reservations using more than one method to accept reservations. Each method simultaneously communicates to a centralized database at a reservation contractor location to ensure that no campsite or rental facility is booked more than once. “Chaperoned, organized youth group” means a group of persons 17 years of age and under, which is sponsored by and accompanied by adult representatives of a formal organization including, but not limited to, the Boy Scouts of America or Girl Scouts of America, a church, or Young Men’s or Young Women’s Christian Association. -
Milebymile.Com Personal Road Trip Guide Iowa United States Highway #52
MileByMile.com Personal Road Trip Guide Iowa United States Highway #52 Miles ITEM SUMMARY 0.0 The Savanna-Sabula Bridge The Savanna-Sabula Bridge, a truss bridge and causeway crossing the Mississippi River and connecting the city of Savanna, Illinois with the island city of Sabula, Iowa. The bridge carries United States Highway #52 over the river. This is where the Iowa part of the United States Highway #52 starts its run to terminate at the Iowa/Minnesota Stateline, just south of Prosper, Minnesota. The Savanna-Sabula Bridge is a registered National Historic Place. Altitude: 584 feet 2.7 Sabula, IA Sabula, Iowa, a city in Jackson County, Iowa, It is the Iowa's only island city with a beach and campground. Sabula Public Library, South Sabula Lakes Park, Altitude: 594 feet 3.7 Junction Junction United States Highway #67/State Highway #64, 608th Avenue, Sabula Lake Park, Miles, Iowa, a city in Jackson County, Iowa, Miles Roadside Park, United States Highway #67 passes through Almont, Iowa, Clinton, Iowa, Altitude: 633 feet 6.3 607th Avenue/602nd 607th Avenue, 602nd Avenue, Joe Day Lake, Big Sieber Lake, Altitude: Avenue 686 feet 10.2 Green Island Road Green Island Road, 540th Avenue, Densmore Lake, Upper Mississippi River Wildlife and Fish Refuge, Little Sawmill Lake, Sawmill Lake, located off United State Highway #52, along the Mississippi River in Iowa. Altitude: 823 feet 12.1 500th Avenue: Reeceville, 500th Avenue, County Road Z40, Community of Green Island, Iowa, IA Altitude: 837 feet 14.2 Green Island Road Green Island Road, Community of Green Island, Iowa, Upper Mississippi River Wildlife and Fish Refuge, Altitude: 610 feet 18.7 County Highway 234 County Highway 234, 435th Avenue, Bonnie Lake, Western Pond, located alongside United States Highway #52, part of Upper Mississippi River Wildlife and Fish Refuge. -
Entre Los Stylommatophora (Mollusca: Gastropoda)
Rev. peru. biol. 16(1): 051- 056 (Agosto 2009) © Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas UNMSM Posición evolutiva de BOSTRYX y SCUTALUS dentroVersión de Online los Stylommatophora ISSN 1727-9933 Posición evolutiva de caracoles terrestres peruanos (Orthalicidae) entre los Stylommatophora (Mollusca: Gastropoda) Evolutionary position of Peruvian land snails (Orthalicidae) among Stylommatophora (Mollusca: Gastropoda) Jorge Ramirez1,2, Rina Ramírez1,2, Pedro Romero1,2, Ana Chumbe1,2, Pablo Ramírez3 1Laboratorio de Sistemática Mole- cular y Filogeografía, Facultad de Resumen Ciencias Biológicas, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos. Los géneros Bostryx y Scutalus (Orthalicidae: Bulimulinae) son endémicos de América del Sur y están principal- Email Jorge Ramirez: jolobio@ mente distribuidos en la vertiente occidental de los Andes del Perú. El objetivo del presente trabajo fue evaluar hotmail.com su posición evolutiva dentro de los gastrópodos Stylommatophora basada en el marcador mitocondrial 16S 2Departamento de Malacología y Carcinología, Museo de Historia rRNA. Fueron obtenidas cuatro secuencias las que, junto con 28 de otros Stylommatophora disponibles en el Natural, Universidad Nacional GenBank, fueron alineadas con ClustalX. La reconstrucción filogenética se realizó mediante los métodos de Mayor de San Marcos. Neighbor-Joining, Máxima Parsimonia, Máxima Verosimilitud e Inferencia Bayesiana. El alineamiento resultó en Av. Arenales 1256, Apartado 14- 371 sitios, con presencia de indels. Los dos géneros de la Familia Orthalicidae por primera vez incluidos en una 0434, Lima-14, Perú. Email Rina filogenia molecular (Bostryx y Scutalus), formaron un grupo monofilético con otro miembro de la superfamilia Ramírez: [email protected] Orthalicoidea (Placostylus), tal como lo obtenido con marcadores nucleares. Se discute también su relación 3Laboratorio de Microbiología Molecular, Facultad de Ciencias evolutiva con otros caracoles terrestres. -
Iowa Habitat Loss and Disappearing Wildlife Iowa Habitat Loss and Disappearing Wildlife
Iowa Habitat Loss and Disappearance IowaAssociationofNaturalists Iowa Environmental Issues Series Iowa Habitat Loss and Disappearing Wildlife Iowa Habitat Loss and Disappearing Wildlife Habitat and wildlife Iowa habitat owa was once a land dominated by prairie and scattered prairie I wetlands. Thick woodlands and forested wetlands bordered its rivers and streams and covered the rugged landscape of northeast Iowa. The numerous interior streams meandered their way to the great border rivers - the Mississippi and the Missouri. Since Euro-American settlement, however, the historic Iowa landscape has been drastically changed, replaced by farms, towns, and highways. The once dominant Iowa prairie has been reduced to Iowa’s most rare and endangered habitat. Habitat refers to the features of an area that allow a wildlife species to live there. Although some types of wildlife may have many specific habitat needs, all wildlife have four basic habitat requirements: • adequate supplies of the right types of food; • available structure and materials that provide shelter to serve as safe places to live and raise young; • accessible and adequate supplies of water; and • enough space to find these necessary resources and to exercise natural behavior. When a wildlife species can no longer find enough food, water, shelter, or space, its habitat has been lost. Wildlife habitat is lost when land is cleared, polluted, or otherwise altered. IowaAssociationofNaturalists 1 Iowa Habitat Loss and Disappearing Wildlife Habitat is often described in terms of biological communities or habitat types. In addition to prairies, other habitat types include woodlands, wetlands, and waterways such as rivers and streams. Like prairies, these habitat types also have been lost or altered. -
IOWA DEPARTMENT of NATURAL RESOURCES NATURAL RESOURCE COMMISSION Meeting Date: Thursday, September 13, 2012 Meeting Location: Wa
IOWA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES NATURAL RESOURCE COMMISSION Meeting Date: Thursday, September 13, 2012 Meeting Location: Wallace Bldg – 4th Floor Conference Rooms 502 E. 9th Street, Des Moines, IA MEETING AGENDA Meeting convenes at 9:30am Public Participation begins at approximately 10:00am Information Presentation: National Wild Turkey Federation 1. Approval of Agenda Decision Commission Consent Agenda (*within agenda indicates proposed consent agenda item) *8.1 Mississippi River – Clayton Co. – Bunge North America, Inc. *8.2 Mississippi River – Scott Co. – Continental Cement Co., LLC *8.3 East Lake Okoboji – Dickinson Co. – Fidelity Properties, LTD *8.4 Gull Point State Park/Wahpeton Recreation Trail – Dickinson Co. Board of Supervisors *8.5 Egebo WMA – Lyon Co. – Lyon & Sioux Rural Water System, Inc. 2. Approve Minutes of 08/09/12 NRC Public Meeting Decision Commission 3. Director Remarks Information Director 4. Honey Creek Resort State Park Update Information Chuck Corell 5. FY 14/15 Budget Request Decision Jennifer Nelson 6. Engineering Construction Projects 6.1 Lake Anita State Park, Two New Shower Buildings Decision Gabe Lee 6.2 Lost Grove WMA, Parking And Trail Construction Decision Gabe Lee 6.3 Elk Rock State Park, Sewer & Lift Station Rehabilitation Decision Gabe Lee 6.4 Wilson Island SRA, Restore Riverfront Decision Gabe Lee 6.5 Lake Manawa State Park, Sediment Removal & Disposal Decision Gabe Lee 7. Small Construction Projects Information Gabe Lee *8. Land Management Projects *8.1 Mississippi River – Clayton Co. – Bunge North America, Decision Travis Baker Inc. *8.2 Mississippi River – Scott Co. – Continental Cement Co., Decision Travis Baker LLC *8.3 East Lake Okoboji – Dickinson Co. -
CHAPTER 61 STATE PARKS, RECREATION AREAS, and STATE FOREST CAMPING [Prior to 12/31/86, Conservation Commission[290] Ch 45]
IAC 10/3/12 Natural Resource Commission[571] Ch 61, p.1 TITLE VI PARKS AND RECREATION AREAS CHAPTER 61 STATE PARKS, RECREATION AREAS, AND STATE FOREST CAMPING [Prior to 12/31/86, Conservation Commission[290] Ch 45] 571—61.1(461A) Applicability. This chapter is applicable to all state-owned parks and recreation areas managed by the department and by political subdivisions unless otherwise noted. This chapter also governs camping activity in the following state forests: 1. Shimek State Forest in Lee and Van Buren Counties. 2. Stephens State Forest in Appanoose, Clarke, Davis, Lucas and Monroe Counties. 3. Yellow River State Forest in Allamakee County. [ARC 0383C, IAB 10/3/12, effective 11/7/12] 571—61.2(461A) Definitions. “Bank” or “shoreline” means the zone of contact of a body of water with the land and an area within 25 feet of the water’s edge. “Basic unit” or “basic camping unit” means the portable shelter used by one to six persons. “Beach” is as defined in rule 571—64.1(461A). “Beach house open shelter” means a building located on the beach which is open on two or more sides and which may or may not have a fireplace. “Cabin” means a small, one-story dwelling of simple construction which is available for rental on a daily or weekly basis. “Call center” means a phone center where operators process all telephone reservations, reservation changes and reservation cancellations for camping and rental facilities. “Camping” means the erecting of a tent or shelter of natural or synthetic material or placing a sleeping bag or other bedding material on the ground or parking a motor vehicle, motor home, or trailer for the apparent purpose of overnight occupancy. -
Grant-Little Maquoketa
Grant–Little Maquoketa River Watershed (WI) HUC: 7060003 Wisconsin Rapid Watershed Assessment Grant–Little Maquoketa River Rapid watershed assessments provide initial estimates of where conservation investments would best address the concerns of landowners, conservation districts, and other community organizations and stakeholders. These assessments help landowners and local leaders set priorities and determine the best actions to achieve their goals. Wisconsin October 2007 The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, and marital or family status. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at 202-720-2600 (voice and TDD). To fi le a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Offi ce of Civil Rights, Room 326W, Whitten Building, 14th and Independence Avenue, SW, Washington DC 20250-9410, or call (202) 720-5964 (voice and TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Grant–Little Maquoketa River Watershed (WI) HUC: 7060003 Contents Introduction 1 Common Resource Area Descriptions 2 Physical Description 2 Assessment of Waters 3 Soils 5 Drainage Classifi cation 5 Farmland Classifi cation 6 Hydric Soils 7 Highly Erodible Land (HEL) 8 Land Capability Classifi cation 9 Resource Concerns/Watershed Assessment 10 PRS and Other Data 11 Census and Social Data (Relevant) 12 Watershed Projects, Studies, Monitoring, Etc SW Savannah Ecological Landscape 13 Management Opportunities Partner Groups 14 Footnotes/Bibliography 15 Grant–Little Maquoketa River Watershed (WI) HUC: 7060003 Introduction The Grant–Little Maquoketa River Watershed is located in the Driftless Region of Southwest Wisconsin and northeast Iowa. -
Northern Monkshood), a Federally Threatened Species Margaret A
Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science: JIAS Volume 103 | Number 3-4 Article 3 1996 The aN tural History of Aconitum noveboracense Gray (Northern Monkshood), a Federally Threatened Species Margaret A. Kuchenreuther University of Wisconsin Copyright © Copyright 1996 by the Iowa Academy of Science, Inc. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/jias Part of the Anthropology Commons, Life Sciences Commons, Physical Sciences and Mathematics Commons, and the Science and Mathematics Education Commons Recommended Citation Kuchenreuther, Margaret A. (1996) "The aN tural History of Aconitum noveboracense Gray (Northern Monkshood), a Federally Threatened Species," Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science: JIAS: Vol. 103: No. 3-4 , Article 3. Available at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/jias/vol103/iss3/3 This Research is brought to you for free and open access by UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science: JIAS by an authorized editor of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Jour. Iowa Acad. Sci. 103(3-4):57-62, 1996 The Natural History of Aconitum noveboracense Gray (Northern Monkshood), a Federally Threatened Species MARGARET A. KUCHENREUTHER1 Department of Botany, University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, WI 53706 Aconitum nrweboracense Gray (Ranunculaceae), commonly known as northern monkshood, is a federally threatened herbaceous perenni al that occurs in disjunct populations in Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio and New York. It appears to be a glacial relict, existing today only in unique areas with cool, moist microenvironments, such as algific talus slopes. Field studies reveal that A. nrweboracense has a complex life history.