INVESTIGADORES
PARDIÑAS ulises francisco J.
artículos
Título:
Systematics of Argentinean, Paraguayan, and Uruguayan swamp rats of the genus Scapteromys (Rodentia, Cricetidae, Sigmodontinae)
Autor/es:
D'ELÍA, G.; PARDIÑAS, U.F.J.
Revista:
JOURNAL OF MAMMALOGY
Referencias:
Año: 2004 vol. 85 p. 897 - 910
ISSN:
0022-2372
Resumen:
We present a systematic study of Scapteromys populations from Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay, based on
molecular and morphological evidence. First, based on DNA sequences (801 base pairs) from the mitochondrial
cytochrome-b gene, we found that Scapteromys populations fall into 2 main clades; 1 formed by Argentinean and
Paraguayan populations together with 1 population from western Uruguay, and the other constituted by the
remaining Uruguayan populations. Analysis of molecular variance showed that 86.93% of the genetic variation
uncovered in Scapteromys is explained by differences between clades. Morphological analyses corroborated the
existence of 2 main morphotypes among Scapteromys specimens. The phylogeographic break identified is mostly
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
existence of 2 main morphotypes among Scapteromys specimens. The phylogeographic break identified is mostly
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
Paraguayan populations together with 1 population from western Uruguay, and the other constituted by the
remaining Uruguayan populations. Analysis of molecular variance showed that 86.93% of the genetic variation
uncovered in Scapteromys is explained by differences between clades. Morphological analyses corroborated the
existence of 2 main morphotypes among Scapteromys specimens. The phylogeographic break identified is mostly
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
existence of 2 main morphotypes among Scapteromys specimens. The phylogeographic break identified is mostly
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
molecular and morphological evidence. First, based on DNA sequences (801 base pairs) from the mitochondrial
cytochrome-b gene, we found that Scapteromys populations fall into 2 main clades; 1 formed by Argentinean and
Paraguayan populations together with 1 population from western Uruguay, and the other constituted by the
remaining Uruguayan populations. Analysis of molecular variance showed that 86.93% of the genetic variation
uncovered in Scapteromys is explained by differences between clades. Morphological analyses corroborated the
existence of 2 main morphotypes among Scapteromys specimens. The phylogeographic break identified is mostly
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
existence of 2 main morphotypes among Scapteromys specimens. The phylogeographic break identified is mostly
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
Paraguayan populations together with 1 population from western Uruguay, and the other constituted by the
remaining Uruguayan populations. Analysis of molecular variance showed that 86.93% of the genetic variation
uncovered in Scapteromys is explained by differences between clades. Morphological analyses corroborated the
existence of 2 main morphotypes among Scapteromys specimens. The phylogeographic break identified is mostly
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
existence of 2 main morphotypes among Scapteromys specimens. The phylogeographic break identified is mostly
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
Scapteromys populations from Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay, based on
molecular and morphological evidence. First, based on DNA sequences (801 base pairs) from the mitochondrial
cytochrome-b gene, we found that Scapteromys populations fall into 2 main clades; 1 formed by Argentinean and
Paraguayan populations together with 1 population from western Uruguay, and the other constituted by the
remaining Uruguayan populations. Analysis of molecular variance showed that 86.93% of the genetic variation
uncovered in Scapteromys is explained by differences between clades. Morphological analyses corroborated the
existence of 2 main morphotypes among Scapteromys specimens. The phylogeographic break identified is mostly
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
existence of 2 main morphotypes among Scapteromys specimens. The phylogeographic break identified is mostly
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
Paraguayan populations together with 1 population from western Uruguay, and the other constituted by the
remaining Uruguayan populations. Analysis of molecular variance showed that 86.93% of the genetic variation
uncovered in Scapteromys is explained by differences between clades. Morphological analyses corroborated the
existence of 2 main morphotypes among Scapteromys specimens. The phylogeographic break identified is mostly
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
existence of 2 main morphotypes among Scapteromys specimens. The phylogeographic break identified is mostly
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
b gene, we found that Scapteromys populations fall into 2 main clades; 1 formed by Argentinean and
Paraguayan populations together with 1 population from western Uruguay, and the other constituted by the
remaining Uruguayan populations. Analysis of molecular variance showed that 86.93% of the genetic variation
uncovered in Scapteromys is explained by differences between clades. Morphological analyses corroborated the
existence of 2 main morphotypes among Scapteromys specimens. The phylogeographic break identified is mostly
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
existence of 2 main morphotypes among Scapteromys specimens. The phylogeographic break identified is mostly
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
Scapteromys is explained by differences between clades. Morphological analyses corroborated the
existence of 2 main morphotypes among Scapteromys specimens. The phylogeographic break identified is mostly
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
Scapteromys specimens. The phylogeographic break identified is mostly
congruent with patterns of morphological and chromosomic variation. In light of these results, we propose that
S. aquaticus be elevated to the rank of species, we redefine the known distributions of S. aquaticus andbe elevated to the rank of species, we redefine the known distributions of S. aquaticus and
S. tumidus, and we provide a list of character states that allow an unambiguously diagnosis of both species., and we provide a list of character states that allow an unambiguously diagnosis of both species.