| chromosomal phylogeny of muridae: a study of 10 genera. | the karyotypes of 10 different species of the family muridae (acomys airensis, arvicanthis niloticus, hylomyscus stella, malacomys longipes, mastomys huberti, myomys daltoni, mus musculus, rattus norvegicus, thamnomys gazellae, and uranomys ruddi) are compared by different banding techniques. from a reconstruction of the presumed ancestral karyotype of the muridae the sequence of the various rearrangements leading to the present karyotypes is proposed in order to determine their phylogenetic rel ... | 1983 | 6617265 |
| trichospirura aethiopica n. sp. (nematoda: rhabdochonidae) from malacomys longipes (rodentia: muridae) in gabon, first record of the genus in the ethiopian realm. | trichospirura aethiopica n. sp. is described from unidentified tubular structures (pancreatic ducts?) near the stomach of the murid malacomys longipes milne-edwards, 1877 in gabon. the extremely long and narrow buccal capsule, posterior position of the vulva, unequal spicules and absence of caudal alae readily identified the specimens as belonging to trichospirura smith & chitwood, 1967, but a combination of several characters distinguished them from the described species in this genus. males of ... | 2013 | 23369432 |
| diversity and evolution of the molar radicular complex in murine rodents (murinae, rodentia). | this study was designed to characterize the radicular pattern diversity and evolution of murine molars. it aimed at identifying new morphological characters in order to improve our understanding of rodent diversity and systematics. | 2008 | 18755449 |
| [the phenomenon of phylogenetic synhospitality in acariform mites (acari: acariformes)--the permanent parasites of vertebrates]. | the term synhospitality means the association of two or more closely related parasite species with one host species (eichler, 1966). the cases of two or three synhospitalic species are known from the same host species, and especially ones where parasites were recorded from different parts of the host range, are quite common. the most ordinary reason causing synhospitality in permanent parasites is the host switching. nevertheless, there are a number of synhospitality cases, where the parasite co ... | 2008 | 18664065 |