Unser Haushund: Eine Spitzmaus im Wolfspelz? - Wolf-Ekkehard ...

201survey in a major grain-growing region of Australia, found 100% of a microbats diet were grain weevils.So for crop protection and by helping to limit the use of pesticide, by encouraging microbats we could saveour economy as well as our health. Yet we humans are mostly unaware of the benefits of living with bats inour neighbourhood."Table S19 nach Axelsson et al. (2013, p. 60, Supplementary Information):"MGAM candidate causative mutation affecting NR4A2 transcription factorbinding site (chr16: 10,117,660)." (Siehe den weiteren Text der Autoren dazu oben;die nicht zu der selektionstheoretischen Interpretation passenden Beispiele von mirmarkiert. Die Liste sollte möglichst um weitere Carnivoren ergänzt werden.)Canonical NR4A2 binding motif TGACCTTDogTGACATCWolfTGATATCHumanTGACCTTCommon marmosetTGTTCTTMacaque- - - - - TTOrangutanTGACCTTGorillaTGACCTTChimpanzeeTGACCTTGrey mouse lemurT - - - - CCPhilippine tarsierTTATTTTRat TGACC - -Kangaroo RatTGATTTCGuinea pigTGACATCRabbitTGACATCPikaTGACATCHorseTGACATCMicro batTGACATCLarge flying foxTGACATCCowTGACATCDolphinTTATCTCLama- GACCTCCommon shrewTGACCTTThirteen lined ground squirrel TGACCTTRock hyraxTGACCTTHoffmann's two-toed sloth TGACCATPlatypus- GGCCAGMouse TGACCT -ElephantTGCCCTTHedgehogTCACTTCIm Fact Sheet – Microbats (suborder Microchiroptera) wird die Frage wie folgtbeantwortet:"What do microbats eat?Each species eats different sized food including mice, frogs, other bats, small birds, fish, largegrasshoppers, moths, caterpillars, beetles, bugs, spiders, scorpions, cockroaches, flies, ants,