2014
DOI: 10.1515/mammalia-2013-0035
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First molecular evidence for the presence of Crocidura pachyura (Mammalia, Soricidae) in Kabylie (Algeria)

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Cited by 9 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…It was dated at approximately 1.4-0.7 Mya and explained by Peistocene climatic oscillations (Fritz et al 2009). Finally, this area also corresponds to the zone of transition between the two shrew species Crocidura pachyura (East Algeria, Tunisia, Sardinia) and Crocidura russula (western Algeria, Morocco, mainland Europe), which diverged about 2.2 Mya (Cosson et al 2005;Nicolas et al 2014a).…”
Section: Phylogeography Of Pelophylax At the Maghrebian Scalementioning
confidence: 99%
“…It was dated at approximately 1.4-0.7 Mya and explained by Peistocene climatic oscillations (Fritz et al 2009). Finally, this area also corresponds to the zone of transition between the two shrew species Crocidura pachyura (East Algeria, Tunisia, Sardinia) and Crocidura russula (western Algeria, Morocco, mainland Europe), which diverged about 2.2 Mya (Cosson et al 2005;Nicolas et al 2014a).…”
Section: Phylogeography Of Pelophylax At the Maghrebian Scalementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recent molecular analyses confirmed the presence of C. pachyura in Algeria from sea level up to 1390 m (Nicolas et al, 2014). The sister species of C. pachyura, Crocidura russula, is widely distributed in western Algeria, Morocco and western Europe (Ramalhinho et al, 1999), while C. pachyura is considered to occur in Algeria (Kabylie region), Tunisia and the Mediterranean islands Pantelleria, Sardinia and Ibiza (Brändli et al, 2005;Turni et al, 2007;Nicolas et al, 2014). According to Contoli & Aloise (2001), C. pachyura could be present from Tunisia up to the Cherchell site (wilaya of Tipaza, 80 km west of Alger) in Algeria.…”
Section: ___________________________________________________mentioning
confidence: 85%
“…Shrew diversity of Africa, and especially in the Maghreb, is not yet fully known and only few ecological studies have attempted to precise their diet (Hutterer, 2005;Brahmi et al, 2012). Recent molecular analyses confirmed the presence of C. pachyura in Algeria from sea level up to 1390 m (Nicolas et al, 2014). The sister species of C. pachyura, Crocidura russula, is widely distributed in western Algeria, Morocco and western Europe (Ramalhinho et al, 1999), while C. pachyura is considered to occur in Algeria (Kabylie region), Tunisia and the Mediterranean islands Pantelleria, Sardinia and Ibiza (Brändli et al, 2005;Turni et al, 2007;Nicolas et al, 2014).…”
Section: ___________________________________________________mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Several others were directly captured, and the body measurements appeared to be within the variability of just one of the two species in sympatric areas [20]. We kept, for analyses, occurrences from areas including sympatric populations of both C. russula and C. suaveolens only if the identification was deemed reliable [31], as well as occurrences from areas where previous genetic work confirmed the presence of only one of these species [18,19,24,26,38]. Occurrences that could not be unambiguously assigned to one species were excluded.…”
Section: Species Distribution Modellingmentioning
confidence: 99%