Discovery of New Ohbayashinema spp. (Nematoda: Heligmosomoidea) in Ochotona princeps and Ochotona cansus (Lagomorpha: Ochotonidae) From Western North America and Central Asia, with considerations of Historical Biogeography

Durette-Desset, Marie-Claude; Galbreath, Kurt E.; Hoberg, Eric P.

doi:10.1645/ge-2397.1

Cited by 8 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 22 publications

(24 reference statements)

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“…-Matsaberidze and Khoteovski 1966;Tokobaev and Erkulov 1966;Tenora 1967;Sharpilo 1976;Tokobaev 1976;Erkulov and Moldopiyazova 1986;Khudaibergenov 1986;Tinnin et al 2002;Holden 2005 Literature. -Schulz 1948;Gvozdev 1951;Spassky and Ryjhikov 1951;Spassky, Ryjhikov and Sudarikov 1952;Gvozdev 1956;Gvozdev 1962;Gvozdev 1966;Gvozdev et al 1970;Savalev 1972;Fedorov and Potapkina 1975;Durette-Desset et al 2000;Tinnin et al 2002;Tinnin et al 2008.…”

Section: Rhombomys Opimus (Lichtenstein 1832)mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Literature. -Schulz 1948;Machulsky 1958;Gvozdev et al 1970;Meszaros 1974;Danzan 1978;Ganzorig et al 1996;Ganzorig et al 1998b;Durette-Desset et al 2000;Yun et al 2000;Tinnin et al 2002;Ganzorig et al 2007;Tinnin et al 2008;Batsaikhan et al 2010.…”

Section: Ochotona Dauurica (Pallas 1776) Daurian Pikamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Literature. -Machulsky 1958;Rausch 1963;Mustafaev 1968;Ganzorig et al 1998b;Durette-Desset et al 2000;Tinnin et al 2002;Tinnin et al 2008.…”

Section: Ochotona Hyperborea (Pallas 1811)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Helminths of small mammals (Erinaceomorpha, Soricomorpha, Chiroptera, Rodentia, and Lagomorpha) of Mongolia

Tinnin¹,

Ganzorig²,

Gardner³

2011

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Museum of Texas Tech university Lubbock,Ninety-eight species of small mammal, excluding carnivores and ungulates, are currently recognized in the fauna of Mongolia. a list of species of helminths known to infect these species, both within Mongolia and across their range, is presented in an effort to aid in their study. a detailed bibliography of pertinent survey and related publications is provided.

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Section: Rhombomys Opimus (Lichtenstein 1832)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Ochotona Dauurica (Pallas 1776) Daurian Pikamentioning

confidence: 99%

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Helminths of small mammals (Erinaceomorpha, Soricomorpha, Chiroptera, Rodentia, and Lagomorpha) of Mongolia

Tinnin¹,

Ganzorig²,

Gardner³

2011

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“…Interestingly, Geomyidae are an endemic group of rodents in the Nearctic, with a fossil history extending from at least early Miocene time and coinciding with a broad transcontinental distribution (Kurtén and Anderson, 1980). If the age of association of these cestodes with geomyids is considerable, we might also predict that the fauna has diversified through regional, to local, isolation across the Nearctic, perhaps in a similar manner as exemplified by the helminth faunas of pikas, i.e., species of Ochotona Link, Lagomorpha (Durette-Desset et al, 2010;Galbreath and Hoberg, 2012). In parallel to the history proposed for Arostrilepis in geomyids, host colonization from arvicolines to pocket gophers was postulated as the mechanism to account for the diversity and distribution of some species of Microcephaloides Haukisalmi, Hardman, Hardman, Rausch andHentonnen, 2008 andAnoplocephaloides Baer, 1927 in the Nearctic (Haukisalmi et al, 2008).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

New Species of Arostrilepis (Eucestoda: Hymenolepididae) In Members of Cricetidae and Geomyidae (Rodentia) from the Western Nearctic

Makarikov

Gardner²,

Hoberg

2012

Journal of Parasitology

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: Specimens originally identified as Arostrilepis horrida from the Nearctic are revised, contributing to the recognition of a complex of cryptic species distributed across the Holarctic region. Previously unrecognized species are described based on specimens in cricetid (Neotominae) and geomyid rodents. Arostrilepis mariettavogeae n. sp. in Peromyscus californicus from Monterey County, California and Arostrilepis schilleri n. sp. in Thomomys bulbivorus from Corvallis, Oregon are characterized. Consistent with recent studies defining diversity in the genus, form, size, and spination (pattern, shape, and size) of the cirrus are diagnostic; species are further distinguished by the relative position and length of the cirrus sac and arrangement of the testes. Species of Arostrilepis have not previously been described in rodents outside of the Arvicolinae or from localities in the Nearctic. These studies emphasize the need for routine deposition of archival specimens and information, from survey, ecological, and biogeographic studies, in museum collections to serve as self-correcting records for biodiversity at local, regional, and continental scales.

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“…The host specimen was deposited in the mammal collection of the U.S. National Museum, Smithsonian, and the parasites were forwarded to G. Dikmans at the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C. Dikmans went on to diagnose and describe a new genus and species ( Murielus harpespiculus ) from this sample of roundworms, with the specimens deposited in the United States National Parasite Collection (USNPC 30461; USNM 1332127). Many years later during extensive new biogeographic and phylogeographic studies of pikas and parasites (Galbreath et al 2009; Galbreath and Hoberg 2012, 2015), specimens of a second undescribed species in a different genus ( Ohbayashinema ; the first report of this genus in the Western Hemisphere) were discovered in the original vial of archived specimens held in the USNPC for 70 years (Durette-Desset et al 2010). Discovery of these tiny nematodes contributed directly to the larger story of episodic geographic expansion between North America and Eurasia that during the Pleistocene led to the assembly of the contemporary Holarctic fauna (Hoberg et al 2012a).…”

Section: The Case For Integrated Samplingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building an integrated infrastructure for exploring biodiversity: field collections and archives of mammals and parasites

Galbreath

Hoberg

Cook

et al. 2019

Journal of Mammalogy

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Museum specimens play an increasingly important role in predicting the outcomes and revealing the consequences of anthropogenically driven disruption of the biosphere. As ecological communities respond to ongoing environmental change, host–parasite interactions are also altered. This shifting landscape of host–parasite associations creates opportunities for colonization of different hosts and emergence of new pathogens, with implications for wildlife conservation and management, public health, and other societal concerns. Integrated archives that document and preserve mammal specimens along with their communities of associated parasites and ancillary data provide a powerful resource for investigating, anticipating, and mitigating the epidemiological, ecological, and evolutionary impacts of environmental perturbation. Mammalogists who collect and archive mammal specimens have a unique opportunity to expand the scope and impact of their field work by collecting the parasites that are associated with their study organisms. We encourage mammalogists to embrace an integrated and holistic sampling paradigm and advocate for this to become standard practice for museum-based collecting. To this end, we provide a detailed, field-tested protocol to give mammalogists the tools to collect and preserve host and parasite materials that are of high quality and suitable for a range of potential downstream analyses (e.g., genetic, morphological). Finally, we also encourage increased global cooperation across taxonomic disciplines to build an integrated series of baselines and snapshots of the changing biosphere. Los especímenes de museo desempeñan un papel cada vez más importante tanto en la descripción de los resultados de la alteración antropogénica de la biosfera como en la predicción de sus consecuencias. Dado que las comunidades ecológicas responden al cambio ambiental, también se alteran las interacciones hospedador-parásito. Este panorama cambiante de asociaciones hospedador-parásito crea oportunidades para la colonización de diferentes hospedadores y para la aparición de nuevos patógenos, con implicancias en la conservación y manejo de la vida silvestre, la salud pública y otras preocupaciones de importancia para la sociedad. Archivos integrados que documentan y preservan especímenes de mamíferos junto con sus comunidades de parásitos y datos asociados, proporcionan un fuerte recurso para investigar, anticipar y mitigar los impactos epidemiológicos, ecológicos y evolutivos de las perturbaciones ambientales. Los mastozoólogos que recolectan y archivan muestras de mamíferos, tienen una oportunidad única de ampliar el alcance e impacto de su trabajo de campo mediante la recolección de los parásitos que están asociados con los organismos que estudian. Alentamos a los mastozoólogos a adoptar un paradigma de muestreo integrado y holístico y abogamos para que esto se convierta en una práctica estándarizada de la obtención de muestras para museos. Con este objetivo, proporcionamos un protocolo ...

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Discovery of New Ohbayashinema spp. (Nematoda: Heligmosomoidea) in Ochotona princeps and Ochotona cansus (Lagomorpha: Ochotonidae) From Western North America and Central Asia, with considerations of Historical Biogeography

Cited by 8 publications

References 22 publications

Helminths of small mammals (Erinaceomorpha, Soricomorpha, Chiroptera, Rodentia, and Lagomorpha) of Mongolia

Helminths of small mammals (Erinaceomorpha, Soricomorpha, Chiroptera, Rodentia, and Lagomorpha) of Mongolia

New Species of Arostrilepis (Eucestoda: Hymenolepididae) In Members of Cricetidae and Geomyidae (Rodentia) from the Western Nearctic

Building an integrated infrastructure for exploring biodiversity: field collections and archives of mammals and parasites

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