Extension de l'aire de distribution connue de la Musaraigne fuligineuse, &lt;em&gt;Sorex fumeus&lt;/em&gt;, dans le nord-est du Québec

Desroches, Jean-François; Picard, Isabelle

doi:10.22621/cfn.v118i3.19

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“…In the west, the distribution is southwestward through the southeastern half of Ohio to central Kentucky and central Tennessee to the northeastern corner of Alabama and northern Georgia. In the east, the distribution passes through southern and central Vermont, New Hampshire, and the southernmost tip of Maine, then south through northern and western New Jersey, Pennsylvania, western Maryland, western Virginia, and western North Carolina to the northwestern corner of South Carolina (Hall, 1981;Owen, 1984;Jannett and Oehlenschlager, 1994;Desroches and Picard, 2004;Felix et al, 2009). A single individual collected in 1883 is evidence of an isolated population at Racine, Racine County, Wisconsin (Jackson, 1928); elevational distribution: 209-1,981 m (USNM specimens).…”

Section: Sorex Fumeus Miller 1895mentioning

confidence: 99%

American Recent Eulipotyphla: Nesophontids, Solenodons, Moles, and Shrews in the New World

Woodman¹

2018

Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology

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Woodman, Neal. American Recent Eulipotyphla: Nesophontids, Solenodons, Moles, and Shrews in the New World. Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology, number 650, vi + 107 pages, 27 figures, 1 table, 4 appendixes, 2 indexes, 2018.-The mammalian taxonomic order Eulipotyphla comprises the living families Erinaceidae (gymnures, hedgehogs, and moonrats), Solenodontidae (solenodons), Soricidae (shrews), and Talpidae (desmans and moles), as well as the recently extinct Nesophontidae (nesophontids). Morphological and molecular studies continue to alter our view of relationships within and among these families, and this research has added considerably to our understanding of the diversity, distributions, and relationships of many of the New World (i.e., North and South America and associated islands) species that comprise them. Currently, there are more than 450 recognized living species worldwide, making the Eulipotyphla the third most speciose order of mammals. In this work, I attempt to summarize the taxonomic results of recent studies, provide a guide to the most appropriate current applications of New World taxonomic names and their synonyms, and indicate current understanding of their distributions. The eulipotyphlans of this region currently include 111 recognized species of shrews, seven species of moles, and both living species of solenodons. Cover images, from left to right: Solenodon cubanus (Figure 7, top), Neurotrichus gibbsii (Figure 12), Sorex brevicaudatus (detail from Figure 17).

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Section: Sorex Fumeus Miller 1895mentioning

confidence: 99%

American Recent Eulipotyphla: Nesophontids, Solenodons, Moles, and Shrews in the New World

Woodman¹

2018

Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology

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show abstract

Extension de l'aire de distribution connue de la Musaraigne fuligineuse, <em>Sorex fumeus</em>, dans le nord-est du Québec

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

American Recent Eulipotyphla: Nesophontids, Solenodons, Moles, and Shrews in the New World

American Recent Eulipotyphla: Nesophontids, Solenodons, Moles, and Shrews in the New World

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