© 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 82 sur 116<br />
Geotrupidae) capturado en la Cueva Secreta del Sagreo<br />
(La Iruela, Jaén, Andalucía). Arquivos Entomolóximos<br />
4(31 de Diciembre):75-79. RES: Se notifica la captura de<br />
Thorectes (Thorectes) lusitanicus (Jekel, 1866) en una cueva de La Iruela,<br />
en la provincia de Jaén (Andalucía).<br />
http://www.aegaweb.com/arquivos_entomoloxicos/vol_04_<strong>2010</strong>.htm<br />
PÉREZ (T.) & ZARAGOZA (J. A.), <strong>2010</strong>. Sobre Chthonius<br />
(Ephippiochthonius) cazorlensis Carabajal Márquez,<br />
García Carrillo & Rodríguez Fernández, 2001, stat. nov.<br />
(Arachnida: Pseudoscorpiones: Chthoniidae), endemismo<br />
de la Cueva Secreta del Sagreo, La Iruela, Jaén, España.<br />
Monografías Bioespeleológicas 5:17-22. RES: Se cita y se<br />
describe por primera vez la hembra de Chthonius (Ephippiochthonius)<br />
vemtalloi cazorlensis de la localidad tipo, Cueva Secreta del Sagreo. Se<br />
discuten las diferencias entre las subespecies de C. (E.) ventalloi y se<br />
propone la elevación a categoría de especie de Chthonius<br />
(Ephippiochthonius) cazorlensis, stat. nov.<br />
PERREAU (M.), <strong>2010</strong>. What does palaeontology reveal on<br />
the radiation of Leiodidae, Cholevinae and their<br />
colonisation of the subterranean biotopes?:158. In: 20 th<br />
International Conference on Subterranean Biology,<br />
Postojna, Slovenia, 29 August-3 September <strong>2010</strong>, ICSB<br />
<strong>2010</strong> Abstract Book, edited by: Ajda MOŠKRIČ and Peter<br />
TRONTELJ, ISBN 978-961-269-286-5. ABS: The chronology<br />
of the radiation of zoological groups can be inferred at least by three main<br />
methods: paleogeography, molecular genetics linked to a molecular clock<br />
hypothesis and palaeontology. For Leiodidae Cholevinae, and especially<br />
their subterranean adapted phyla, palaeogeography has been emphasised<br />
by Jeannel in several renown, but ancient contributions, and later by<br />
Giachino & al. (1993). Molecular genetics have been approached recently<br />
for Pyrenean Leptodirini species (Ribera & al., <strong>2010</strong>), leading to<br />
evidences of monophyly, a reconstruction of the phylogeny, and an<br />
estimation of the chronology of radiations since the Eocene. The purpose<br />
of our presentation is to give an overview on recent investigations in the<br />
newly explored third way: palaeontology. Specimens of Cholevinae from<br />
several amber deposits of various ages are presented (Oligocene:<br />
Dominican Republic; Eocene: Baltic; Cretaceous: Myanmar...). The<br />
morphological investigations are enlightened using propagation phase<br />
contrast Xray microtomography which allows a non invasive virtual<br />
dissection of specimen and a full comparison of external and internal<br />
structures (when preserved) with the extant fauna. The wide range of<br />
geological periods scanned, from lower Cretaceous to Oligocene, allows<br />
an investigation of the morphological changes compared with the extant<br />
fauna. These preliminary results will be confronted to the other<br />
approaches, emphasising the special instance of the Pyrenean<br />
subterranean fauna, which is so far the best known from other methods.<br />
http://www.icsb<strong>2010</strong>.net/<br />
PERREAU (M.) & FAILLE (A.), <strong>2010</strong>. Advances in the<br />
knowledge of subterranean Staphylinidae of Morocco: the<br />
genus Apteranillus Fairmaire (Staphylinidae,<br />
Aleocharinae, Lomechusini):141-142, poster presentation.<br />
In: 20 th International Conference on Subterranean<br />
Biology, Postojna, Slovenia, 29 August-3 September <strong>2010</strong>,<br />
ICSB <strong>2010</strong> Abstract Book, edited by: Ajda MOŠKRIČ and<br />
Peter TRONTELJ, ISBN 978-961-269-286-5. ABS: The<br />
genus Apteranillus Fairmaire was introduced for an endogean species<br />
collected in the region of Tanger (Morocco): Apteranillus dohrni<br />
Fairmaire, 1854. Several species were subsequently described from North<br />
Africa, all endogean or cavernicolous, except one myrmecophilous. The<br />
genus Antrosemnotes was described by Scheerpeltz in 1935 for the<br />
troglobitic species rotroui, later downgraded to a subgenus of<br />
Apteranillus, then synonymized with it. Jeannel (1960) separated seven<br />
species living in Algeria and Tunisia in the genus Apteranopsis. Later,<br />
Apteranopsis increased of six endogean and cavernicolous species from<br />
Canary islands which were subsequently transferred to Athethini and<br />
Apteranopsis was downgraded to a subgenus of Drusilla. Finally, before<br />
the present work, the genus Apteranillus contained eight species, five<br />
endogean ones: dohrni Faimaire, 1854; pueli Peyerimhoff, 1907;<br />
tressensi Peyerimhoff, 1949; championi Bernauer, 1936; peyerimhoffi<br />
Fagel, 1954, and three troglobitic ones: rotroui Scheerpeltz, 1935; ruei<br />
Espanol, 1969; minosianus Lecoq & Queinnec, 2005. One new species:<br />
Bernard LEBRETON & Jean-Pierre BESSON<br />
Créé le : 01.01.<strong>2010</strong><br />
Modifié le : 30.06.<strong>2010</strong><br />
Apteranillus bichaini in litt. has been discovered in Morocco during the<br />
Win-Timdouine 2008 speleological and biospeological expedition. Win-<br />
Timdouine is the longest subterranean river known in Africa. It is located<br />
under the Tasroukht Plateau, in the most oriental part of the Atlas chain,<br />
60 kilometers north-east of Agadir. Its subterranean course is seven<br />
kilometers long (13 km including affluents and ramifications). From this<br />
cave was already known the cave adapted Paederinae Domene cantonsi<br />
Espanol. During this expedition, other speleological objects were<br />
explored in the vicinity of the Taskroukht Plateau. In the cave Imi<br />
Ougoug (=Ifri Ouadou 1=grotte du vent) in Aksri, in the Aksri-Ankhout<br />
hydrogeological basin, 7 specimens of A. bichaini in. litt. have been<br />
discovered. On this occasion, we redescribe the species of this genus and<br />
discuss their phylogenetic relationships. http://www.icsb<strong>2010</strong>.net/<br />
PERRY (R. W.), CARTER (S. A.) & THILL (R. E.), <strong>2010</strong>.<br />
Temporal Patterns in Capture Rate and Sex Ratio of Forest<br />
Bats in Arkansas. The American Midland Naturalist 164(2,<br />
October):270-282. ABS: We quantified changes in capture rates and<br />
sex ratios from May to Sept. for eight species of bats, derived from 8 y of<br />
extensive mist netting in forests of the Ouachita Mountains, Arkansas.<br />
Our primary goal was to determine patterns of relative abundance for<br />
each species of bat captured over forest streams and to determine if these<br />
patterns were similar to patterns of abundance found in other types of<br />
studies, including studies of bat mortality at wind turbines. We also<br />
wanted to discern regional patterns in sex ratios that have implications for<br />
seasonal distributions and migration. Capture rates for eastern red bats<br />
(Lasiurus borealis) were up to 25 times greater in Aug. and Sept. than in<br />
spring or early summer. Although not significant (P = 0.063), capture<br />
rates of hoary bats (L. cinereus) peaked in both late spring and late<br />
summer. Silver-haired bats (Lasionycteris noctivagans) were abundant in<br />
late spring and late summer but were absent during mid summer,<br />
suggesting they migrated from the area. Sex ratios of red bats were<br />
predominately male in late spring and late summer but were dominated<br />
by females in mid summer, possibly because of increased activity of<br />
lactating females during mid summer. Female Seminole bats (L.<br />
seminolus) were only captured after Aug. 1, suggesting a seasonal<br />
geographic separation of sexes. Our results suggest that patterns of bat<br />
abundance derived from mist netting over forest streams may be similar<br />
to patterns of bat fatalities at wind turbines, communication towers,<br />
aircraft strikes, roads and patterns derived from trapping at cave entrances<br />
for many species, but it is unclear why this pattern appears ubiquitous.<br />
http://www.bioone.org/doi/abs/10.1674/0003-0031-<br />
164.2.270?prevSearch=%5Bfulltext%3A+cave%5D&searchHistoryKey=<br />
&queryHash=b2f47304a5945646b93b77f5b3dcc2da<br />
PFEIFFER (B.), SCHWARZENBERGER (F.) & MAYER<br />
(F.), <strong>2010</strong>. Mating system, swarming behavior and<br />
testosterone levels in a hibernating bat (Myotis myotis)<br />
from the temperate zone:246. In: 15 th International Bat<br />
Research Conference, Prague, 22-27 August <strong>2010</strong>, the<br />
conference manual: Programme, abstracts, list of<br />
participants, edited by: Ivan HORÁČEK and Petr<br />
BENDA, ISBN 978-80-87154-46-5, 380 p. ABS:<br />
Reproduction in hibernating bats from the temperate zones bears unique<br />
features in several aspects. In many species females copulate with more<br />
than one male and store inseminated sperm in their genital tract over the<br />
hibernal period. Ovulation and fertilization occurs in spring. Some<br />
species display distinctive swarming behavior at caves in late summer to<br />
fall. These swarming sites may serve as rendezvous points where sexes<br />
meet for reproduction. In order to investigate the male reproductive cycle<br />
and mating activity, we mist-netted bats during their active season at a<br />
cave over three consecutive years. We inferred the male reproductive<br />
condition of the greater mouse-eared bat (Myotis myotis) from measuring<br />
testes sizes and enlargements of caudae epididymes. We additionally<br />
analyzed circulating testosterone levels from blood samples. Although<br />
spermatogenesis had already ceased at the peak of swarming activity,<br />
testosterone levels increased to high levels. We argue that these hormone<br />
concentrations are induced by intense sexual competition among males<br />
and through female choice. They also provide further evidence that<br />
swarming behavior has a reproductive function.<br />
PHELPS (K. L.), OLIVAL (K. J.) & KINGSTON (T.),<br />
<strong>2010</strong>. Influence of anthropogenic disturbance on caveroosting<br />
bats and the potential emergence of associated<br />
zoonotic diseases. Poster 103:74. In: 15 th International Bat<br />
Research Conference, Prague, 22-27 August <strong>2010</strong>, the