Development of Metagenomic Methods for Health Monitoring of Endangered Species Using Fecal Samples [PDF]
Evolutionary Applications, Volume 19, Issue 2, February 2026.ABSTRACT Metagenomic analysis of fecal samples is emerging as a powerful tool for monitoring endangered species, particularly in assessing the burden of pathogens and parasites that can threaten population viability. However, accurate identification in non‐model species remains challenging due to the frequent absence of host‐specific pathogen reference
Román Sapino +2 more
wiley +2 more sources
Shell characterization of the youngest valid species of the European Eocene genus Neochelys (Pleurodira, Podocnemididae): The Spanish Bartonian Neochelys salmanticensis [PDF]
The Anatomical Record, Volume 308, Issue 6, Page 1553-1572, June 2025.Abstract The freshwater pleurodiran turtle Neochelys is the best‐represented member of Podocnemididae in the European record, being known by eight Eocene species. The youngest of them is the Bartonian (middle Eocene) Neochelys salmanticensis, from the Duero Basin (Salamanca Province, Central Spain).
Adán Pérez‐García +3 more
wiley +2 more sources
New data on the mammalian fauna from the late middle Eocene (MP 15–16) of Mazaterón (Soria, Spain): The youngest presence of the genus Prodissopsalis (Hyaenodonta, Hyaenodontidae) in Europe [PDF]
The Anatomical Record, Volume 308, Issue 6, Page 1769-1782, June 2025.Abstract The Hyaenodonta were the most diverse carnivorous mammals in the European Eocene and were classically divided into three subfamilies: Sinopaninae, Arfianinae, and Proviverrinae, with this latter being the most successful of the three, as it exhibited a much larger geographic and temporal range.
Manuel J. Salesa +4 more
wiley +2 more sources
Demography and Environment Shapes Genetic Variation: Spatiotemporal Genetic Dynamics in Cyclic Voles at Low Latitudes [PDF]
Molecular Ecology, Volume 35, Issue 13, July 2026.ABSTRACT Understanding how genetic diversity persists in populations subject to extreme demographic fluctuations and recurrent bottlenecks is a central question in evolutionary and population ecology. Cyclic species provide ideal models for investigating this ecological puzzle, as they allow testing how demographic phases shape genetic dynamics.
Julio C. Domínguez +4 more
wiley +2 more sources
La Peña de Santana (Segovia, España): cazadores-recolectores magdalenienses en el interior de la península ibérica [PDF]
Munibe Antropologia-Arkeologia, 2022 La investigación del Paleolítico superior en el interior peninsular se ha ido intensificando en los últimos años, aunque es un proceso lento.
David Álvarez-Alonso +2 more
doaj +1 more source
BSGF - Earth Sciences Bulletin, 2021 The opening of internally-drained (endorheic) sedimentary basins often leads to a major drainage change, re-excavation of the basin sedimentary infill, and transient landscape.
Struth Lucía +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Drainage reorganization and divide migration induced by the excavation of the Ebro basin (NE Spain) [PDF]
Earth Surface Dynamics, 2018 Intracontinental endorheic basins are key elements of source-to-sink systems as they preserve sediments eroded from the surrounding catchments. Drainage reorganization in such a basin in response to changing boundary conditions has strong implications ...
A. Vacherat, S. Bonnet, F. Mouthereau
doaj +1 more source
Agronomy, 2022 According to the European Council Directive 51/2013 EURATOM, the radionuclide content in human consumption waters must comply with the stated recommendations to ensure the protection of public health.
David Borrego-Alonso +3 more
doaj +1 more source
The qibla in Castile in the Middle Ages
Studia Historica. Historia Medieval, 2020 This paper addresses an approach to the question of the orientation of the quibla among the Castilian Muslims of the Duero basin, in the Middle Ages. It is not intended to make a new disquisition about the peninsular qibla (studied only for al-Andalus ...
Javier JIMÉNEZ GADEA
doaj +1 more source
Alpine tectonic wedging and crustal delamination in the Cantabrian Mountains (NW Spain) [PDF]
Solid Earth, 2016 The Cantabrian Mountains have been interpreted as a Paleozoic basement block uplifted during an Alpine deformation event that led to the partial closure of the Bay of Biscay and the building of the Pyrenean range in the Cenozoic.
J. Gallastegui, J. A. Pulgar, J. Gallart
doaj +1 more source