© 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 16 sur 116<br />
hibernation seasons (October-March 1979-1986) in western Oklahoma.<br />
Average mass entering hibernation was 14.4 g for males and 15.4 g for<br />
females. At the end of hibernation, average mass of males and females<br />
was 11.5 and 12.0 g, respectively. Males lost an average of 2.9 g (20.1%)<br />
and females lost 3.4 g (22.1%). During hibernation, males and females<br />
lost 0.021 and 0.024 g/day, respectively. We detected no difference in<br />
rate of loss of mass between the first and second halves of hibernation for<br />
either sex. Males and females lost 3.8 and 4.1 g, respectively, during<br />
2005-2006, when only two visits were made to the cave (October and<br />
March). These values for loss in mass were slightly more than losses<br />
recorded for males and females when bats were sampled each month<br />
during hibernation. RES: Este estudio caracteriza la pérdida del peso<br />
corporal de los murciélagos, Myotis velifer, en 7 estaciones de la<br />
hibernación (octubre-marzo 1979-1986) en Oklahoma occidental. El peso<br />
mediano al inicio de la hibernación para los machos fue 14.4 g y para las<br />
hembras 15.4 g. El peso mediano de machos y de hembras al final de la<br />
hibernación fue 11.5 y 12.0 g, respectivamente. Los machos perdieron un<br />
promedio de 2.9 g (20.1%) y las hembras perdieron 3.4 g (22.1%).<br />
Durante la hibernación, los machos y las hembras perdieron 0.021 y<br />
0.024 g/dia, respectivamente. No detectamos ninguna diferencia en la tasa<br />
de la pérdida del peso entre la primera y segunda mitad de la hibernación<br />
para ambos sexos. Machos y hembras perdieron 3.8 g y 4.1 g,<br />
respectivamente, durante 2005-2006 cuando solamente se hicieron dos<br />
visitas a la cueva (octubre y marzo). Estos valores de la pérdida de peso<br />
fueron levemente más que la pérdida del peso registrada para machos y<br />
hembras cuando los murciélagos fueron muestreados cada mes durante la<br />
hibernación.<br />
CALAFORRA (J. M.) & DE WAELE (J.), <strong>2010</strong>. Zenithal<br />
ceiling tubes, a peculiar karst corrosion form in Carlsbad<br />
Caverns (New Mexico, USA). Geophysical Research<br />
Abstracts 12, EGU<strong>2010</strong>-3126, <strong>2010</strong>, EGU General<br />
Assembly <strong>2010</strong>, 1 p.<br />
CALDER (D. R.), <strong>2010</strong>. Some anthoathecate hydroids and<br />
limnopolyps (Cnidaria, Hydrozoa) from the Hawaiian<br />
archipelago. Zootaxa 2590(August 31):1-91, 49 pl., 437<br />
réf. http://www.mapress.com/zootaxa/list/<strong>2010</strong>/2590.html<br />
CAMACHO (A. I.) & HANCOCK (P.), <strong>2010</strong>. A new genus<br />
of Parabathynellidae (Crustacea, Bathynellacea) in New<br />
South Wales, Australia. Journal of Natural History<br />
44(17/18, May):1081-1094. DOI:<br />
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00222931003624796. ABS: A new<br />
genus and species of the family Parabathynellidae, Octobathynella<br />
peelensis gen. nov. sp. nov., is described from New South Wales,<br />
Australia. The new genus displays several exclusive characters: a very<br />
large and distinctive male thoracopod VIII with one crest-like projection<br />
containing two lobules on the basipod; and four aesthetascs on segments<br />
six and seven of the antennule. It also has several combinations of<br />
characters that make it unique in the Parabathynellidae, specifically that:<br />
the antennule is eight-segmented (a new character in the Australian<br />
species); there are seven segments in the antenna; the labrum has 18-20<br />
teeth; the exopod of thoracopod I has three to four segments and the<br />
exopod of thoracopod II has four segments; the endopod has one dorsal<br />
seta on the first and second segments and the epipod is absent on<br />
thoracopod I; pleopods are absent; the endopod of the male thoracopod<br />
VIII has two setae and the exopod has setules; there are 10-12 spines on<br />
the sympod, three or four spines on the endopod and five setae on the<br />
exopod of the uropod. The new genus and species is placed into context<br />
with all known Bathynellacea in Australia, and the biogeographic patterns<br />
are discussed for this ancient group of subterranean crustaceans. KW:<br />
Syncarida, Bathynellacea, Parabathynellidae, New South Wales,<br />
Australia, stygofauna.<br />
CARDOSO (P.) & MORANO HERNÁNDEZ (E.), <strong>2010</strong>.<br />
The Iberian spider checklist (Araneae). Zootaxa 2495(June<br />
4):1-52, 4 pl., 50 réf. ABS: We compiled all the available<br />
information regarding spider species distribution in the Iberian Peninsula<br />
(including the Balearic Islands). At present, 1335 species are known from<br />
the region, of which 236 are Iberian endemics, in 373 genera and 55<br />
families. Portugal presents 768 species and Spain (including Andorra and<br />
Gibraltar), 1213 species. Although the work developed during recent<br />
decades has allowed a major increase in our knowledge of this group,<br />
there are certainly many species yet to be found and, for those already<br />
listed, the distribution is largely unknown. Although linyphiids present<br />
the highest number of known species (267), dysderids present the highest<br />
Bernard LEBRETON & Jean-Pierre BESSON<br />
Créé le : 01.01.<strong>2010</strong><br />
Modifié le : 30.06.<strong>2010</strong><br />
endemic richness (46 species). Information regarding the provinces from<br />
where each species was referenced is also presented and reveals large<br />
differences in the knowledge about each province, with most presenting<br />
very few known records and species. This checklist is accompanied by an<br />
online catalogue where all the information here presented is exhaustively<br />
listed and regularly updated. KW: Arthropoda, Balearic Islands,<br />
catalogue, distribution, endemic species, Portugal, Spain, species list.<br />
http://www.mapress.com/zootaxa/list/<strong>2010</strong>/2495.html<br />
CAREY (V.) & CAMPBELL (J. W.), <strong>2010</strong>.<br />
Macroinvertebrate Survey of Byers Cave, Georgia. Poster<br />
P2.50.<br />
CARMICHAEL (M. J.), CARMICHAEL (S.), ROBLE (L.<br />
A.) & BRÄUER (S.), <strong>2010</strong>. Geomicrobiology of Mn<br />
Oxide Deposits in Eastern Tennessee Caves. Poster P1.83.<br />
CARPENTER (T. L.) & ROBBINS (R. G.), <strong>2010</strong>.<br />
Patronyms honoring Harry HOOGSTRAAL (1917-1986).<br />
Systematic & Applied Acarology 15:187-194. ABS:<br />
Documentation is presented for 76 patronyms in 11 taxonomic classes<br />
honoring the preeminent medical entomologist Dr. Harry<br />
HOOGSTRAAL. KW: Harry HOOGSTRAAL, patronyms.<br />
CARTER (J.), FOWLES (A.) & ANGELE (C.), <strong>2010</strong>.<br />
Monitoring the population of the linyphid spider<br />
Porrhomma rosenhaueri (L. Koch, 1872) (Araneae:<br />
Linyphiidae) in Lesser Garth Cave, Cardiff, UK. Cave and<br />
Karst Science 37(1):3-8. ABS: The cave dwelling spider<br />
Porrhomma rosenhaueri (L. Koch) is unique to the British fauna as it is<br />
considered to be the only species of troglobiont spider present. This<br />
spider has a very limited distribution in the UK and is known only from<br />
two cave sites, both of which are in South Wales: Ogof y Ci near Merthyr<br />
Tydfil and Lesser Garth Cave near Cardiff. Monitoring populations of<br />
cavernicolous species is very difficult to achieve and the aim of this<br />
survey was to set up a Common Standards Monitoring (CSM) protocol<br />
that would allow meaningful data to be compiled as to the size and<br />
viability of the spider population in the Lesser Garth Cave complex. A<br />
defined transect of the main passage in the cave was surveyed, carefully<br />
searching the accessible parts of the passage for both live spiders and<br />
webs in good condition but with no obvious spider present. The first visit<br />
was made in September 2009 and 17 live spiders were recorded,<br />
removing one to confirm identification. During a follow up survey in<br />
December 2009 only 6 live spiders were recorded. Possible reasons for<br />
this are discussed in this paper. The overall impression is that, despite<br />
living next to an active quarry, the spider Porrhomma rosenhaueri is still<br />
well-established in the Lesser Garth Cave. The cave itself has a rich<br />
diversity of cave associated species and is thus an important site for<br />
speleobiology in the UK. http://www.bcra.org.uk/pub/candks/index.html<br />
CASALE (A.), <strong>2010</strong>. From Anophthalmus schmidti to<br />
molecular phylogenies: past and present in the knowledge<br />
of subterranean carabid beetles (Coleoptera:<br />
Carabidae):152. In: 20 th International Conference on<br />
Subterranean Biology, Postojna, Slovenia, 29 August-3<br />
September <strong>2010</strong>, ICSB <strong>2010</strong> Abstract Book, edited by:<br />
Ajda MOŠKRIČ and Peter TRONTELJ, ISBN 978-961-<br />
269-286-5. ABS: The author presents an updated, tentative synthesis<br />
of the available knowledge of the main groups of carabid beetles<br />
(Geadephaga, or Caraboidea) represented in subterranean environments<br />
in different areas of the world. Caraboidea, with some families of<br />
Staphylinoidea, represent the almost totality of the subterranean<br />
Coleoptera. As generalized ground and mostly predaceous beetles, they<br />
became a successful group in all kind of soil and subterranean<br />
environments, and some of them show the most impressive examples of<br />
adaptation to hypogean life. In particular, three taxonomic groups will be<br />
stressed: 1. Scaritinae of the subtribe Reicheiina, with emphasis on the<br />
main questions concerning their global distributions, and their possible<br />
"adaptive radiation" in Sardinia; 2. Trechinae of the tribe Trechini,<br />
stressing the opportunity of a new taxonomic treatment of "phyletic<br />
lineages" supported by bio-molecular data; 3. Pterostichinae of the<br />
subtribes Molopina and Sphodrina, with emphasis on the Euro-<br />
Mediterranean genera, highly interesting from the biogeographic point of<br />
view. Some questions concerning other groups of subterranean carabids<br />
(Paussinae Ozaenini, Promecognathinae, Dryptinae Zuphiini) will be also<br />
recalled and debated. Funds were provided by PRIN-MIUR (Ministry of<br />
the University and Scientific Research, Italy) and the EU project Interreg