ALİREZA KHALIL ARIA.Pdf
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Iran Map, the Middle East
THE REGIONAL GUIDE AND MAP OF Bandar-e Anzali Astaneh Lahijan Rasht Rud Sar GILAN Ramsar Manjil Tonekabon ChalusNow Shahr Qareh Tekan Amol Marshun Kojur Kuhin Qazvin MAZANDARAN Gach Sur Baladeh QAZVIN Ziaran Kahak IranHashtjerd Takestan Tairsh Karaj Tehran Nehavand Damavand Eslamshahr ReyEyvanki Robatkarim Zarand Varamin Saveh Manzariyeh Tafresh QOM Qom Weller 09103 WELLER CARTOGRAPHIC SERVICES LTD. is pleased to continue its efforts to provide map information on the internet for free but we are asking you for your support if you have the financial means to do so? With the introduction of Apple's iPhone and iPad using GoodReader you can now make our pdf maps mobile. If enough users can help us, we can update our existing material and create new maps. We have joined PayPal to provide the means for you to make a donation for these maps. We are asking for $5.00 per map used but would be happy with any support. Weller Cartographic is adding this page to all our map products. If you want this file without this request please return to our catalogue and use the html page to purchase the file for the amount requested. click here to return to the html page If you want a file that is print enabled return to the html page and purchase the file for the amount requested. click here to return to the html page We can sell you Adobe Illustrator files as well, on a map by map basis please contact us for details. click here to reach [email protected] Weller Cartographic Services Ltd. -
Rodent Societies: an Ecological & Evolutionary Perspective
Chapter 16 Neural Regulation of Social Behavior in Rodents J. Thomas Curtis, Yan Liu, Brandon J. Aragona, and Zuoxin Wang ocial behavior arises from a complex interplay since behaviors such as aggression likely derive from the of numerous and often-competing sensory stimuli, the mating system. S physiological and motivational states of the partici- Rodents are a diverse group of creatures that inhabit a pants, and the ages and genders of the individuals involved. wide variety of ecological niches. As might be expected of Overlying the internal responses to a social encounter are such diversity, rodents display a wide range of mating sys- a variety of external factors, such as the context in which tems. Males and females of many species often have differ- the encounter occurs, the time of year, environmental con- ent mating strategies (Waterman, chap. 3, Solomon and ditions, and the outcomes of previous social interactions. Keane, chap. 4, this volume). However, some environmental To further complicate the situation, each individual in a so- conditions require extensive cooperation between the sexes cial encounter must be able to adjust its own actions de- for reproductive success (Kleiman 1977). In these cases, the pending on the responses of other animals. Given such com- mating strategies of the two sexes may converge and a plexity, a detailed understanding of the neural basis of social monogamous mating system may arise. Only about 3% of behavior would seem next to impossible. Nonetheless, con- mammalian species have been categorized as being monog- siderable progress has been made. By examining individual amous (Kleiman 1977). -
A-Nadachowski.Vp:Corelventura
Acta zoologica cracoviensia, 50A(1-2): 67-72, Kraków, 31 May, 2007 The taxonomic status of Schelkovnikov’s Pine Vole Microtus schelkovnikovi (Rodentia, Mammalia) Adam NADACHOWSKI Received: 11 March, 2007 Accepted: 20 April, 2007 NADACHOWSKI A. 2007. The taxonomic status of Schelkovnikov’s Pine Vole Microtus schelkovnikovi (Rodentia, Mammalia). Acta zoologica cracoviensia, 50A(1-2): 67-72. Abstract. A comparison of morphological and karyological traits as well as an analysis of ecological preferences and the distribution pattern support the opinion that Microtus schelkovnikovi does not belong to subgenus Terricola and is the sole member of its own taxonomic species group. Hyrcanicola subgen. nov. comprises a single species Microtus (Hyrcanicola) schelkovnikovi, an endemic and relict form, inhabiting the Hyrcanian broad-leaved forest zone of Azerbaijan and Iran. Key-words: Systematics, new taxon, voles, Hyrcanian forests. Adam NADACHOWSKI, Institute of Systematics and Evolution of Animals, Polish Acad- emy of Sciences, S³awkowska 17, 31-016 Kraków, Poland. E-mail: [email protected] I. INTRODUCTION Schelkovnikov’s Pine Vole (Microtus schelkovnikovi SATUNIN, 1907) is one of the most enig- matic voles represented in natural history collections by only 45-50 specimens globally. This spe- cies was described by K. A. SATUNIN, on the basis of a single male specimen collected by A. B. SHELKOVNIKOV, July 6, 1906 near the village of Dzhi, in Azerbaijan (SATUNIN 1907). Next, 14 specimens from Azerbaijan, were found by KH.M.ALEKPEROV 50 years later in 1956 and 1957 (ALEKPEROV 1959). ELLERMAN (1948) described a new subspecies of Pine Vole Pitymys subterra- neus dorothea, on the basis of 3 females, collected by G. -
Geochemical Distribution of Arsenic, Antimony and Mercury in Surface Waters and Bed Sediments from Aq- Darreh River, Takab, Northwest Iran
E3 Journal of Environmental Research and Management Vol. 4(3). pp. 0197-0208, April, 2013 Available online http://www.e3journals.org ISSN 2141-7466 © E3 Journals 2012 Full Length Research Paper Geochemical distribution of arsenic, antimony and mercury in surface waters and bed sediments from Aq- Darreh river, Takab, northwest Iran Yousef Rahimsouri 1*, Abdolmajid Yaghubpur 2 , and Soroush Modabberi 3 1 Department of Geology, Faculty of Sciences, University of Urmia, Urmia 57153 - 165, Iran. 2 Department of Geology, Faculty of Sciences, University of Tarbiat Moalem, 49 Mofateh Street, Tehran 15614 , Iran. 3 School of Geology, University College of Sciences, Tehran University, Enqlab Street, Tehran, Iran. Accepted 25 February, 2013 Aq-Darreh mining district is located in the Aq-Darreh river watershed, NW, Iran. The water and river-bed sediments of this area are very polluted due to the severe weathering and erosion of waste piles of Aq-Darreh Bala abandoned Sb mine and Aq-Darreh Au deposit. The concentration of As and Sb in water of Aq-Darreh river ranges from 3.2 to159 µg/l and 1.32 to 54.00 µg/l respectively. Also the amount of As, Sb and Hg in the Aq- Darreh river-bed sediments ranges from 38.6 to 1087.4 mg/kg (As), 1.87 to 93 mg/kg (Sb) and 0.096 to 23.7 mg/kg (Hg). Detailed chemical analyses of water and bed sediments samples of Aq-Darreh river and its distributaries indicate that geochemical background of this area, and also mining activities are responsible for these high concentrations of toxic elements. -
A New Species of Voles, Microtus Elbeyli Sp. Nov., from Turkey with Taxonomic Overview of Social Voles Distributed in Southeastern Anatolia
Turkish Journal of Zoology Turk J Zool (2016) 40: 73-79 http://journals.tubitak.gov.tr/zoology/ © TÜBİTAK Research Article doi:10.3906/zoo-1404-19 A new species of voles, Microtus elbeyli sp. nov., from Turkey with taxonomic overview of social voles distributed in southeastern Anatolia 1 1 2 Nuri YİĞİT , Ercüment ÇOLAK , Mustafa SÖZEN 1 Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Ankara University, Ankara, Turkey 2 Department of Biology, Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Bülent Ecevit University, Zonguldak, Turkey Received: 10.04.2015 Accepted/Published Online: 05.09.2015 Final Version: 01.01.2016 Abstract: There are twelve Microtus species in Turkey and two of them are endemic to the steppic central Anatolian plateau. In this study, previously collected specimens that were recorded as Microtus irani from southeastern Turkey were reevaluated by karyologically comparing different species distributed throughout southeastern Turkey. The taxonomic status of this species was raised to a new species, Microtus elbeyli sp. nov., which has dark ochreous dorsal color, agrestis morphotype in M2, and 2n = 46, NF = 50, NFa = 46 karyotype. The new species described here raises the total number of Microtus species in Turkey to 13 and endemic vole species in Anatolia to three. Key words: Microtus elbeyli, taxonomy, morphology, distribution, new species, Turkey 1. Introduction record of M. irani by Çolak et al. (1997), another diploid Voles in the genus Microtus were represented by 12 species chromosome number (2n = 60) for the same species was in Turkey (Yiğit et al., 2006b; Kryštufek and Vohralík, reported from southern Turkey by Kryštufek et al. (2009). -
Environmental Pollutants Enrichment in Soil, Surface Sediments and Water Resources by Mining Activities, a Case Study; Zarshuran Mine, NW Iran
Environmental pollutants enrichment in Soil, surface sediments and water resources by Mining activities, a case study; Zarshuran mine, NW Iran Khalil Rezaei Department of geology, Faculty of Earth science, Kharazmi University, Tehran, Iran [email protected] Abstract Contamination of soil and water environment by heavy metals in a mining area and their effect on the soil and water characteristics were determined. Despite the ever-increasing development in mining activities in Iran, a little attention has been given to the environmental impacts in some cases. In this study, distribution of pollutants (As, Sb, Ag, and Zn) in natural resources such as surface soil, sediments and water, in addition to adjacent rock of river bed has been investigated. Correlations between these elements, sizes of sedimentary grains, and the reasons of solution and precipitation of minerals have also been studied and compared. Additionally the effects of some of the natural geochemical barriers on transferring elements have been introduced. Distribution of pollutant elements from distances far from sources of pollution can be traced in the regional plants. Finally, while presenting environmental and health problems, some practical solutions for the prevention of pollution distribution is cited. Keywords:Archive Zarshuran, Pollution Arsenic, ofsediment andSID geochemistry. www.SID.ir Introduction: Indiscrete disposal of industrial waste leads to several geo-environmental disasters on land and it has huge socio-economic effects on the population residing in the impacted area especially in terms of livelihood and health. Once this happens, it becomes a news item and comes into focus for geo- environmental evaluation. Mining and processing of heavy and rare earth minerals inevitably involves distress of the land environment, the magnitude and intensity of which depends on the type of chemicals and processes used, the efforts taken in the management of waste as well as on environmental fragility of location. -
Descargar Aquí
1 Compendio de Mineralogía Giovanni Pedemonte Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos 2 Índice de Contenido Información de las Fotografías .................................................................................................................. 8 Prefacio ...................................................................................................................................................... 18 Introducción .............................................................................................................................................. 19 CLASE I: Elementos Nativos .................................................................................. 20 Oro Nativo ................................................................................................................................................. 21 Plata Nativa................................................................................................................................................ 22 Cobre Nativo .............................................................................................................................................. 23 Mercurio Nativo ........................................................................................................................................ 24 Platino Nativo ............................................................................................................................................ 25 Azufre Nativo ............................................................................................................................................ -
The Evolution of Sociality in Rodents: a Family Affair Эволюция Социальности У Грызунов: Перех
Russian J. Theriol. 16(1): 47–65 © RUSSIAN JOURNAL OF THERIOLOGY, 2017 The evolution of sociality in rodents: a family affair Vladimir S. Gromov ABSTRACT. Sociality means group-living. Among rodents, the most social species live in family groups that consist as a rule of not numerous individuals. Hence, the evolution of sociality among rodents is not a group-size evolution. A family-group lifestyle is associated with long-lasting pair bonds, participation of both parents in care of young, and cooperation in different activities. In family groups, cooperation starts from the very beginning when a breeding pair establishes, protects and marks its home range, digs burrows or constructs other shelters, and provides care-giving activities. Direct parental care (especially paternal care) by means of tactile stimulation of the young is suggested to promote long-lasting pair bonds and development of subsequent parental behaviors in sub-adult and adult males that is so typical of highly social rodent species. This phenomenon has an epigenetic nature and could be considered as ‘stimulation of similar with the similar’. Cooperation extends and intensifies when the size of family groups increases as a result of delayed dispersal of the offspring. According to the proposed conceptual model, family groups could be formed under any ecological conditions, irrespective of predation pressure or resource distribu- tion, given that mating pairs and, furthermore, family groups are more competitive due to cooperation than solitary conspecifics. The main driving forces are proximate mechanisms related to tactile stimulation of young individuals during their early postnatal development and cooperation. This conceptual model provides a better understanding of the evolution of sociality (i.e. -
Microtus (Sumeriomys) Bifrons Nov. Sp. (Rodentia, Mammalia), a New Vole in the French Upper Pleistocene Identified at the Petits
PALEO Revue d'archéologie préhistorique 26 | 2015 Varia Microtus (Sumeriomys) bifrons nov. sp. (Rodentia, Mammalia), a new vole in the French Upper Pleistocene identified at the Petits Guinards site (Creuzier-le-Vieux, Allier, France) Microtus (Sumeriomys) bifrons nov. sp. (Rodentia, Mammalia), un nouveau campagnol pour le Pléistocène supérieur français, reconnu aux Petits Guinards (Creuzier-le-Vieux, Allier, France) Marcel Jeannet and Laure Fontana Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/paleo/3026 DOI: 10.4000/paleo.3026 ISSN: 2101-0420 Publisher SAMRA Printed version Date of publication: 1 December 2015 Number of pages: 59-77 ISSN: 1145-3370 Electronic reference Marcel Jeannet and Laure Fontana, « Microtus (Sumeriomys) bifrons nov. sp. (Rodentia, Mammalia), a new vole in the French Upper Pleistocene identified at the Petits Guinards site (Creuzier-le-Vieux, Allier, France) », PALEO [Online], 26 | 2015, Online since 26 April 2016, connection on 07 July 2020. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/paleo/3026 ; DOI : https://doi.org/10.4000/paleo.3026 This text was automatically generated on 7 July 2020. PALEO est mis à disposition selon les termes de la licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Pas de Modification 4.0 International. Microtus (Sumeriomys) bifrons nov. sp. (Rodentia, Mammalia), a new vole in th... 1 Microtus (Sumeriomys) bifrons nov. sp. (Rodentia, Mammalia), a new vole in the French Upper Pleistocene identified at the Petits Guinards site (Creuzier-le-Vieux, Allier, France) Microtus (Sumeriomys) bifrons nov. sp. (Rodentia, Mammalia), un nouveau campagnol pour le Pléistocène supérieur français, reconnu aux Petits Guinards (Creuzier-le-Vieux, Allier, France) Marcel Jeannet and Laure Fontana We are very grateful to Ms Margarita A. -
Parasitic Arthropods of Rodents in Khoramabad-Lorestan, Iran
Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Urban Pests Chow-Yang Lee and William H. Robinson (editors), 2005. Printed by Perniagaan Ph’ng @ P&Y Design Network, Malaysia. PARASITIC ARTHROPODS OF RODENTS IN KHORAMABAD-LORESTAN, IRAN RAFINEJAD DJAVAD , SHAYAN ASGHAR, SIYAVOSH TIRGARY, HAMIDREZA BASSERI AND FATEMEH NIKPOUR Department of Medical Entomology, Faculty of Health Science and Institute of Health Researches, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, P.O.BOX, 14155-6446 Abstract Nine species, 168 individuals of rodents were live trapped and examined for parasitic arthropods in 24 localities in khoramabad from July 2002 through May 2003. Seven species of ectoparasites were collected: 1 species of sucking lice (Anoplura), 3 species of fleas (Siphonaptera), immature stages of 1 species of hard ticks (Ixodidae) and 2 species of mesostigmatid mites (Mesostigmatidae). Iranian jird (Meriones persicus) was the most abundant species of rodents and harbored the most species of ectoparasitic arthropods, followed by the Microtus socialis, and the Mus musculus. Key Words Arthropods, ectoparasites, fleas, lice, rodents, Khorramabad, mites, ticks INTRODUCTION No study has been completed on the parasitic arthropods of rodents in Khoramaba – Lorestan, Iran. But few studies in which ectoparasites of rodents and other small mammals in adjacent regions have been documented. These include Maghami (1968) for domestic animals in Iran, Eghbali (1991) for ectoparasites of rodents in Ardestan, Arbabi et al (1999) for new species of myocoptid mites on Calomyscus sp. in Iran, Arbabi et al. (2000) for description of the Myobiidae, and Moniri et al. (2000) for study of ectoparasites of Nesokia indica and Meriones spp. in Ardestan. To determine the species composition and infestation parameters for parasitic arthropods associated with certain rodent species and to determine the presence of known vector species, mammals from 24 different locations in Khorramabad were live-trapped and examined for ectoparasites. -
MAMMALS of the EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN Regionj THEIR
MAMMALS OF THE EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN REGIONj THEIR ECOLOOf, SYSTSMATICS AND ZOOGEOGRAFHICAL RELATIONSHIPS Sana Isa Atallah, B,S., M,S. American University of Beirut, Beirut, Lebanon, 1963 American University of Beirut, Beirut, Lebanon, 1965 A Dissertation Submitted In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Connecticut 1969 Copyright by SANA ISA ATALLAH 1969 APPROVAL PAGE Doctor of Philosophy Dissertation MAMMALS OF THE EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN REGIONj THEIR ECOLOGY, SYSTEMATICS AND ZOOGEOGRAPHICAL RELATIONSHIPS Sana Isa Atallah, B.S., M.S. Major Adviser \a^. V_a $ -g~tcr o The University of Connecticut 196? ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The c<- apletj.cn of this work would have not been possible without the constant assistance and advice of my major advisor. Dr. Ralph M. Wetzel, I am also greatly indebted to Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lewis, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, previously at the Dept, of Biology, American University of Beirut, Lebanon, for their very kind assistance, direction and advice while in Lebanon during the years 1963-1966, and Dr. David L, Harrison, Sevenoaks, Kent, England, for his help in the field and in identifying and comparing many specimens with material in his personal collection and at the British Museum (Natural History) collections, I am also very grateful to Drs, Ralph M. Wetzel, James A, Slater and George A, Clark at the University of Connecticut and Dr. Homy W, Sotzcr at the Smithsonian Institution for their useful suggestions and cidtical reading of the mar.uyeript. Thanks are also duo to my parents, Mr. Jacob Qumaioh, Miss Jean Uridgwood, Mr. -
Social Vole Parents Force Their Mates to Baby-Sit
Noga Libhaber David Eilam The Meir I. Segals Garden for Social Vole Parents Force Zoological Research Department of Zoology Tel-Aviv University Their Mates to Baby-Sit Ramat-Aviv 69 978, Israel Received 9 October 2001; Accepted 4 November 2001 ABSTRACT: Parental care has been categorized into direct and indirect investment. The former includes direct contact with the offspring, as in lactation or huddling with the pups, and the latter includes activities such as nest building or hoarding food for the guarding mate. We report here an unfamiliar type of parental behavior in which one parent aggressively forces its mate to stay in the nest with the pups. In this ‘‘forced baby-sitting,’’ one parent grasps the fur of its mate and drags it toward the nest. The behavior was observed in 6 of 10 pairs of the social vole (Microtus socilalis guentheri) and was typically executed by the male. Dragging the mate to the nest was not correlated with other parental behaviors; neither could we explain why/when it occurred. However, this behavioral pattern was eye catching, and its goal was obviously to enforce the mate to stay in the nest with the pups. ß 2002 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Dev Psychobiol 41: 236–240, 2002. Published online in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com). DOI 10.1002/dev.10075 Keywords: Microtus socilalis; parental behavior; maternal behavior; monogamy; paternal behavior; parental investment; mating system Parental care in animals is conceived of as protecting, mental tool in the study of mating systems, in which nourishing, and nurturing the young (Immelmann & special attention has been directed at voles since Beer, 1989).