Límites de distribución actual de Sturnira hondurensis

Torres-Morales, Laura

doi:10.22201/ib.20078706e.2019.90.2644

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 46 publications

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“…Sturnira hondurensis (Chiroptera: Phyllostomidae): The Honduran yellow-shouldered bat is a forest-dwelling, fruit-eating species found throughout Central America (Torres-Morales, 2019).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Records of Streblidae (Diptera) from Bats in Hueytamalco, Northeastern Puebla, Mexico

Ramírez‐Martínez

Reeves

López-Téllez

et al. 2023

Comparative Parasitology

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The current biogeographic knowledge of Streblidae remains poor. We report a species inventory, host association, ranges, and probable relevance as vectors of pathogens in bats from a botanical garden in a region of northeastern Puebla, Mexico. Additionally, we report new streblids for Puebla including: Aspidoptera phyllostomatis, Aspidoptera delatorrei, Metelasmus pseudopterus, Megistopoda proxima, Paratrichobius longicrus, Speiseria ambigua, Strebla curvata, Strebla guajiro, Trichobius dugesii, and Trichobius joblingi. Highly diverse urban botanical gardens such as this help to maintain biodiversity where natural vegetation and domestic plants are mixed with different animal communities. Mixed vegetation provides a refuge and food for a wide range of wildlife, including bats.

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“…Sturnira hondurensis (Chiroptera: Phyllostomidae): The Honduran yellow-shouldered bat is a forest-dwelling, fruit-eating species found throughout Central America (Torres-Morales, 2019).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Records of Streblidae (Diptera) from Bats in Hueytamalco, Northeastern Puebla, Mexico

Ramírez‐Martínez

Reeves

López-Téllez

et al. 2023

Comparative Parasitology

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“…This interesting distributional pattern is shared by other species (e.g., Cyanerpes lucidus P. L. Sclater & Salvin, 1859; Henicorhina leucosticta Cabanis, 1847; Harpia harpyja Linnaeus, 1758). The presence of the Cocicolba lake and the Nicaraguan depression could be a possible explanation for the pattern found, as they are known to act as a biogeographic barrier for other species (Bonaccorso et al 2008, Torres-Morales 2019. However, it is necessary to carry out phylogeographic and systematic analyses to evaluate this hypothesis.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Updated geographical distribution of the Sunbittern (<i>Eurypyga helias</i>: Eurypigidae)

León-Alvarado

Méndez-Camacho²,

Arenas-González³

et al. 2022

Caldasia

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The Sunbittern (Eurypyga helias), despite having a wide distribution, is poorly studied and with few records in its area of distribution. Updating the distributions of species allows us to understand distributional patterns which are useful in ecology and conservation, especially for rare or threatened species. Given this situation for E. helias and the new records outside its historical range, here we present its updated distribution and a new record in the south of the Middle Magdalena Valley in Colombia. Using occurrences with preserved specimens and photographic records we build an Ecological Niche Model using the algorithm implemented in MaxEnt. The new record was found in the municipality of La Belleza, Santander in northern Colombia. Its range extends approximately 200 km south of its historical distribution. In Venezuela, it could reach the northern part near the foothills of the Cordilleras Central and Oriental. In Bolivia to the south over the Chiquitano Forest. In Central America, it extends to the lowlands near the Cordillera Central and the Cordillera Volcánica Central, and in North America to southern Mexico. The model suggests that tropical lowlands are more suitable for the species than cold temperate zones, also, the Middle Magdalena Valley is a suitable area, however, the species prefers forested and preserved areas. Some distribution patterns could be explained by different biogeographical barriers, but phylogeographical analyzes are needed to test this hypothesis.

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Variations in genetic structure and male genitalia suggest recent lineage diversification in the Neotropical dung beetle complexCanthon cyanellus(Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae)

Nolasco-Soto

Favila

González‐Astorga

et al. 2020

Biological Journal of the Linnean Society

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We analysed the genetic divergence and morphology of the aedeagus (i.e. phallobase and parameres) in Canthon cyanellus at different geographical levels. The results from both approaches were compared with the current taxonomic assignment of the C. cyanellus complex, which includes three subspecies. We found a high variation in all the morphological characters of the aedeagus in the populations analysed; the morphometric variation was not geographically structured, either by population or by region. The genealogical analysis indicates a significant genetic structure that does not match either the morphological variation in the male genitalia or the previous subspecific taxonomic classification. Our results suggest that the morphological variation of the aedeagus is seemingly not an isolating reproductive barrier and that the intra- and interpopulation morphological variability of the aedeagus in the C. cyanellus complex does not permit the division into several species. We suggest that other evolutionary forces, such as genetic drift and sexual selection, have influenced the evolution of the male genitalia and the incipient differentiation of this species complex.

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Límites de distribución actual de Sturnira hondurensis

Cited by 7 publications

References 46 publications

Records of Streblidae (Diptera) from Bats in Hueytamalco, Northeastern Puebla, Mexico

Records of Streblidae (Diptera) from Bats in Hueytamalco, Northeastern Puebla, Mexico

Updated geographical distribution of the Sunbittern (<i>Eurypyga helias</i>: Eurypigidae)

Variations in genetic structure and male genitalia suggest recent lineage diversification in the Neotropical dung beetle complexCanthon cyanellus(Scarabaeidae: Scarabaeinae)

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