Results 51 to 60 of about 506,950 (202)
Phylogeography ofPeromyscus schmidlyi: an endemic of the Sierra Madre Occidental, Mexico [PDF]
Peromyscus schmidlyi is an endemic rodent from the forested highlands of the Sierra Madre Occidental (SMO) in Mexico. Using 2 genetic markers (cytochrome-b and D-loop) we explored the possible relationship between a recently proposed division of pine–oak forests of the SMO into specific regional communities and patterns of genetic and morphometric ...
Celia López-González +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Using movement‐based connectivity models, we identify priority core areas and dispersal corridors for jaguars across the Americas, revealing strong connectivity in South America but major fragmentation in Mexico, Central America and the Atlantic Forest.
Guilherme Costa Alvarenga +38 more
wiley +1 more source
Across 1639 endemic Mexican species, we show that most species' ranges coincide with moderate to high human pressure, while existing conservation lands cover only a small fraction of their distributions. This spatial mismatch indicates that current conservation–land networks are insufficient to prevent future biodiversity loss. Substantial expansion of
Erik Joaquín Torres‐Romero +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Meristic and morphometric analyses and comparisons were conducted between an undescribed sucker of Río Culiacán (Catostomus sp.) and a Yaqui sucker (Catostomus bernardini) from the rivers Yaqui, Fuerte and Conchos in the Sierra Madre Occidental.
Gorgonio Ruiz-Campos +3 more
doaj +1 more source
El área de estudio, ubicada en la parte centrooccidental de México, se encuentra en la intersección de la Sierra Madre Occidental y la Meseta Neovolcánica… Para continuar, descargue el artículo completo en PDF.
José Luis Rodríguez-Castañeda +1 more
doaj
Abstract White‐nose syndrome (WNS), caused by the emerging fungal pathogen Pseudogymnoascus destructans, has led to a steep decline in North American bat populations since the disease was first described in 2006. Although previously thought to only threaten bat populations in northern latitudes with prolonged hibernation in cool climates, recent ...
Lilianna K. Wolf +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Systematic knowledge of the Mexican Crassulaceae is slowly progressing as data from new DNA regions and species sampling efforts increase. We compiled and generated new rbcL, matK, rps16, ITS/ITS2, and ETS DNA sequences and performed an updated phylogenetic reconstruction for a group of 131 Mexican Crassulaceae terminals from 11 of the 13 ...
Luis Emilio de la Cruz‐López +1 more
wiley +1 more source
Grouping Forest Tree Species on the Sierra Madre Occidental, Mexico
The Sierra Madre Occidental in the Mexican State of Durango, is home to about five million ha of species-rich forest ecosystems. Many people live in or near these forests and depend on them for their livelihood.
Lujan-Soto, J. E. +3 more
core +1 more source
Dos especies nuevas de Lobelia (Campanulaceae) de México
Se describen como nuevas e ilustran Lobelia diazlunae, de la Sierra Madre Occidental, y L. orientalis, de la Sierra Madre Oriental, ambas solamente conocidas de la localidad tipo, representando con toda probabilidad muy estrechos endemismos.
Jerzy Rzedowski +1 more
doaj
As Mexico faces rising temperatures and increasing events of extreme heat, improvements in the analysis and characterisation of these phenomena are necessary, as they offer new insights into the spatial variability of such trends and their underlying causes.
David Maximiliano Zermeño‐Díaz
wiley +1 more source

