© Biospeologica Bibliographia - Publications 2010-2
© Biospeologica Bibliographia - Publications 2010-2
© Biospeologica Bibliographia - Publications 2010-2
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<strong>©</strong> <strong>Biospeologica</strong> <strong>Bibliographia</strong><br />
<strong>Publications</strong> <strong>2010</strong>-1<br />
Page 116 sur 116<br />
phylogeographic structure was revealed by analyzing two mitochondrial<br />
gene fragments (COI and 16S) and nuclear one (ITS2) for more than 250<br />
specimens along its entire range. The results of phylogenetic analyses and<br />
several different phylogeographic approaches congruently revealed six<br />
phylogroups (species): Western, Eastern, Adriatic, Soča, Istra and T.<br />
bosnica. All recognized phylogroups are geographically well defined and<br />
allopatric. Only in Istra (Istra Peninsula, Croatia), representatives of two<br />
phylogroups (Western and Istra) were cooccurring. We used this<br />
phylogeographic structure, covering nearly the entire range of the Dinaric<br />
Karst, as basis for a comparative phylogeographic study of holodinaric<br />
subterranean taxa: the European cave salamander Proteus anguinus and<br />
the cave tube worm Marifugia cavatica. All three, although<br />
taxonomically so distant from each other, similary show high levels of<br />
genetic differentiation. Their ranges are usually small and rarely exceed<br />
150 kilometers (except of the Adriatic phylogroup in Troglocaris).<br />
Furthermore, there is substantial agreement between the geographic<br />
extent of the phylogroups, most markedly between Troglocaris and<br />
Proteus, while the cave tube worm shows a somewhat different pattern in<br />
the inner part of Dinarides. We explain these differences as a possible<br />
consequence of its different life history and dispersal abilities.<br />
http://www.icsb<strong>2010</strong>.net/<br />
ZAMANPOORE (M.), GRABOWSKI (M.), POECKL<br />
(M.) & SCHIEMER (F.), <strong>2010</strong>. Two new Gammarus<br />
species (Crustacea, Amphipoda) from warm springs in the<br />
south-east pre-alpine area of the Zagros, Iran: habitats with<br />
physiological challenges. Zootaxa 2546(July, 23):31-51,<br />
10 pl., 23 réf. http://www.mapress.com/zootaxa/list/<strong>2010</strong>/2546.html<br />
Zara Environmental, <strong>2010</strong>. Draft Preliminary Assessment of<br />
Rare Crustacean Species of the Southern Edwards Plateau<br />
Habitat Conservation Plan May 20, <strong>2010</strong>, 8 p.<br />
ZEEMAN (R.), <strong>2010</strong>. Peripatus. Cape Peninsula<br />
Speleological Society (CPSS) Newsletter (June):1 p.<br />
ZEEMAN (R.), <strong>2010</strong>. Bat Netting. Cape Peninsula<br />
Speleological Society (CPSS) Newsletter (December):1 p.<br />
ŽGANEC (K.), GOTTSTEIN (S.), GRABOWSKI (M.) &<br />
PLATVOET (D.), <strong>2010</strong>. Distribution of the endemic<br />
amphipod species Echinogammarus thoni (Schäferna,<br />
1922) in watercourses of the Balkan Peninsula.<br />
Lauterbornia 69(Mai):41-50, 4 fig., 2 tab. ABS: An overview<br />
of all records of the Balkan endemic Echinogammarus thoni is given for<br />
streams in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, and Albania,<br />
based on literature data and data from our field studies. For the first time<br />
E. thoni was found on 3 of 49 studied localities in Albania. In<br />
Montenegro a new record comes from the Orahovica River. In Croatia the<br />
species was recorded at 23 of 415 sites in total, with new records in 3<br />
small rivers. The current distribution is from the Jadro River near the<br />
town of Split to the Zuzës River system in Albania. In the center of the<br />
distribution area, in the southern part of the Neretva River catchment<br />
inhabiting populations are characterized by a well developed dorsal keel<br />
on meso- and metasoma. Isolated populations from the Jadro and Ljuta<br />
Rivers, as well as from Montenegro and Albania have a less pronounced<br />
dorsal keel. E. thoni is well adapted to both freshwater and oligohaline<br />
conditions and it is more abundant in waters with high summer<br />
temperature. KW: Echinogammarus, Amphipoda, Crustacea, Balkan<br />
Peninsula, endemic species, distribution, habitat, faunistics.<br />
SCH(chlagwörter): Echinogammarus, Amphipoda, Crustacea, Balkan,<br />
Endemit, Verbreitung, Habitat, Faunistik.<br />
ZHANG (Feng), QU (J.-Q.) & DEHARVENG (L.), <strong>2010</strong>.<br />
Two syntopic and remarkably similar new species of<br />
Sinella and Coecobrya from South China (Collembola,<br />
Entomobryidae). Zoosystema 32(3):469-477. BL: Cf p. 470,<br />
"The Entomobryidae genera Coecobrya and Sinella were particularly<br />
diverse in caves as well as in forest soils".<br />
http://www.mnhn.fr/museum/foffice/science/science/DocScientifique/pub<br />
lications/presentation/listeParution/ficheParution.xsp?PARUTION_ID=2<br />
426&PUBLICATION_ID=2&THEMPUB_ID=42&idx=30&nav=tableau<br />
1<br />
ZI-MING (C.), JING (L.), HENG (X.) & JUN-XING (Y.),<br />
<strong>2010</strong>. Chapter 11. Subterranean Fishes of China:397-414.<br />
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/EBK1578086702-c11. In:<br />
TRAJANO (E.), BICHUETTE (M. E.) & KAPOOR (B.<br />
Bernard LEBRETON & Jean-Pierre BESSON<br />
Créé le : 01.01.<strong>2010</strong><br />
Modifié le : 30.06.<strong>2010</strong><br />
G.), Biology of Subterranean Fishes. Edited by TRAJANO<br />
(E.), BICHUETTE (M. E.) & KAPOOR (B. G.). ISBN:<br />
978-1-57808-670-2. eBook ISBN: 978-1-4398-4048-1.<br />
Science Publishers <strong>2010</strong>. 460 p.<br />
ZOHOORI (H.), KIABI (B. H.) & KAVOUSI (K.), <strong>2010</strong>.<br />
Impacts of various factors on population status and<br />
movment of Rousettus aegyptiacus in Iran:316-317. In:<br />
15 th International Bat Research Conference, Prague, 22-<br />
27 August <strong>2010</strong>, the conference manual: Programme,<br />
abstracts, list of participants, edited by: Ivan HORÁČEK<br />
and Petr BENDA, ISBN 978-80-87154-46-5, 380 p. ABS:<br />
This study was done on Egyptian fruit bats in Iran from 2001-2007. We<br />
focused on 3 detected sites, selected based on old reports, climate<br />
(Ethiopian), cave (roosting area) and some plants such as Phoenix<br />
dactylifora and Ziziphus spina-christi. The sites were Baloochestan,<br />
Jahrom and Qeshm island. Our study has shown that the abundance of<br />
fruit bats in these 3 sites is different from each other, based on factors<br />
such as safety, food availability, climate, culture and economy. Qeshm<br />
has dry climate and is rich in fruit tree diversity but the number of trees of<br />
each kind is lowest. Jahrom has lowest safety (Cultural and Economic<br />
causes) among the three sites and least fruit tree diversity but the number<br />
of trees of each kind is highest. Baloochestan is in middle of 2 other sits.<br />
It seems Qeshm has to have better population and abundance but our<br />
observation is shown Jahrom has the highest then Baloochestan and<br />
Qeshm is in the end. So this result led us to rank different factors and find<br />
in the sites that fruit tree abundance and climate is more important then<br />
safety and diversity. Our results showed that the population of Qeshm is<br />
separated from the two populations of Jahrom and Baluchestan, taking<br />
into account the time table of fruits presence in 3 sites, governing factors<br />
of environmental condition, indications of reproductive activities (in<br />
Jahrom) and combination of these mentioned facts together with<br />
statistical analysis of body and skull measurements. Therefore, the<br />
movement of Fruit bat between Mainland (2 sites) and the Qeshm Island<br />
could not be considered.<br />
ZUBER (R.), <strong>2010</strong>. ????? Dr. Thomas L. POULSON<br />
(2506RL) (CM, SC, FE). NSS News ?(?, May):?<br />
ZUBER (R.), <strong>2010</strong>. Spelean Spotlight: Dr. Thomas L.<br />
POULSON (2506RL) (CM, SC, FE). Cave Research<br />
Foundation, Quarterly Newsletter, 38(4, November):5-10.