INVESTIGADORES
PARDIÑAS ulises francisco J.
artículos
Título:
DISTRIBUCIÓN DE LOS GÉNEROS Euryoryzomys Y Sooretamys (RODENTIA, CRICETIDAE) EN ARGENTINA
Autor/es:
TETA, P.; PARDIÑAS, U.F.J.; ANDRADE, A.; CIRIGNOLI, S.
Revista:
MASTOZOOLOGíA NEOTROPICAL
Editorial:
SAREM
Referencias:
Lugar: Mendoza; Año: 2007 vol. 14 p. 279 - 284
ISSN:
0327-9383
Resumen:
ABSTRACT: Distribution of the genera Euryoryzomys and Sooretamys (Rodentia, Cricetidae) in Argentina. The geographic distribution of sigmodontine sylvan generaEuryoryzomys and Sooretamys (Rodentia, Cricetidae) in Argentina. The geographic distribution of sigmodontine sylvan generaThe geographic distribution of sigmodontine sylvan genera Euryoryzomys and Sooretamys in Argentina was reviewed. Twenty two new localities were added to those previously reported in the literature. Euryoryzomys legatus is restricted to Andean forested foot hills (<1000 m) in Jujuy and Salta provinces. Euryoryzomys russatusand Sooretamys in Argentina was reviewed. Twenty two new localities were added to those previously reported in the literature. Euryoryzomys legatus is restricted to Andean forested foot hills (<1000 m) in Jujuy and Salta provinces. Euryoryzomys russatusEuryoryzomys legatus is restricted to Andean forested foot hills (<1000 m) in Jujuy and Salta provinces. Euryoryzomys russatusEuryoryzomys russatus is only known from Misiones Province. Sooretamys angouya occupies interior subtropical forests in Misiones and gallery forest along the Paraná and Paraguay rivers and their tributaries in northeastern Argentina. We cited for the first time S. angouya in Entre Ríos Province, extending the known distribution of this genus ca. 500 km southwards.Sooretamys angouya occupies interior subtropical forests in Misiones and gallery forest along the Paraná and Paraguay rivers and their tributaries in northeastern Argentina. We cited for the first time S. angouya in Entre Ríos Province, extending the known distribution of this genus ca. 500 km southwards.S. angouya in Entre Ríos Province, extending the known distribution of this genus ca. 500 km southwards.