Taxonomy and evolution of the sinica group of macaques : 6. Interspecific comparisons and synthesis / Jack Fooden.

n.s. no.45(1988)

Patterns of snake evolution suggested by their proteins : a contribution in celebration of the distinguished scholarship of Robert F. Inger on the occasion of his sixty-fifth birthday / Herbert C. Dessauer, John E. Cadle, Robin Lawson.

n.s. no.34(1987)

The morphology, systematics, and evolution of the Old World treefrogs (Rhacophoridae and Hyperoliidae)

v.57(1970)

Taxonomy and evolution of the Sinica group of macaques. 5, Overview of natural history / Jack Fooden.

n.s. no.29(1986)

Fish assemblage composition in a tributary of the Mogi Guaçu river basin, southeastern Brazil

Fish assemblage composition and seasonal patterns of species abundance were studied in Cabaceiras stream, a tributary of the Mogi Guaçu river in São Paulo State, Brazil. Three stations were sampled monthly from June 1999 to May 2000 using sieves and small trawl net and gill nets. Fifteen fish families, 37 genera and 45 species were captured. Characiformes (27 spp.) and Siluriformes (13 spp.) were the most species-rich orders. Gymnotiformes and Perciformes were represented by two species each, and Synbranchiformes had only a single species. One group of species (approximately 75 %) persisted in the stream throughout the year. A second group (approximately 25 %) contained species that only occupy the stream for a limited period of their life cycle, and overall fish assemblage composition was associated with the seasonal flood cycle.

Taxonomy and evolution of liontail and pigtail macaques (Primates : Cercopithecidae) / Jack Fooden.

v.67(1975)

The herpetological fauna of the Salama Basin, Baja Verapaz, Guatemala, by Karl P. Schmidt and L. C. Stuart.

v.24:no.21(1941)

Taxonomy and evolution of the sinica group of macaques. 4. Species account of Macaca thibetana / Jack Fooden.

n.s. no.17(1983)

The systematics, evolution and zoogeography of staphylinid beetles, associated with army ants (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae) / Charles H. Seevers.

v.47:no.2(1965)

Taxonomy and evolution of the Sinica group of macaques. 3, species and subspecies accounts of Macaca assamensis / Jack Fooden.

n.s. no.10(1982)

Taxonomy and evolution of the Sinica group of macaques. 2, Species and subspecies accounts of the Indian bonnet macaque, Macaca radiata / Jack Fooden.

n.s. no.9(1981)

A multivariate study of the family molossidae (mammalia, chiroptera) : morphology, ecology, evolution / Patricia Waring Freeman.

n.s. no.7(1981)

Morphometric variability in populations of Palaemonetes spp. (Crustacea, Decapoda, Palaemonidae) from the Peruvian and Brazilian Amazon Basin

Morphometric variability among shrimp populations of the genus Palaemonetes Heller, 1869 from seven lakes (Huanayo and Urcococha, in Peru; Amanã, Mamirauá, Camaleão, Cristalino e Iruçanga, in Brasil) in the Amazon Basin, presumably belonging to Palaemonetes carteri Gordon, 1935 and Palaemonetes ivonicus Holthuis, 1950, were studied. The morphometric studies were carried out from the ratios obtained from the morphometric characters. Multivariated analysis (Principal Components Analysis-PCA, Discriminant Function Analysis and Cluster Analysis) were applied over the ratios. Intra- and interpopulation variations of the rostrum teeth, and the number of spines in the male appendix, were analyzed through descriptive statistics and bivariate analysis (Spearman Rank Correlation test). Results indicated a wide plasticity and overlapping in the studied ratios between populations. The Principal Components Analysis was not able to separate different populations, revealing a large intrapopulation plasticity and strong interpopulation similarity in the studied ratios. Although the Discriminant Functions Analysis was not able to fully discriminate populations, they could be allocated in three subgroups: 1) Cristalino and Iruçanga; 2) Huanayo, Urcococha and Camaleão and 3) Mamirauá and Amanã. The first two groups were morphometrically separated from each other, whereas the third one presented a strong overlap with the former two. The Cluster Analysis confirmed the first two subgroups separation, and indicated that the first and third groups were closely related. Rostrum teeth and number of spines in the appendix masculina showed a large intrapopulation variation and a strong overlapping among the studied populations, regardless of the species.

Geographic variation and evolution in South American Cistothorus platensis (Aves, Troglodytidae) : a contribution in celebration of the distinguished scholarship of Robert F. Inger on the occasion of his sixty-fifth birthday / Melvin A. Traylor, Jr.

n.s. no.48(1988)

The South American herpetofauna : its origin, evolution, and dispersal / William E. Duellman, editor.

no.7 (1979)