Rodent communities of the Western Kazakhstan oblast of the Republic of Kazakhstan. Message 1. Maps of rodent communities and zoogeographic regionalization

Okulova, N. M.; Khlyap, L. A.; Bidashko, F. G.; Warshavskyi, A. A.; Гражданов, А. К.; Neronov, V. V.

doi:10.1134/s2079096114020073

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…To conclude, our study proved an additional occurrence of Microtus mystacinus in Kazakhstan. The studies of Kovalskaya (1994) , Meyer et al (1996) and Okulova et al (2014) specified the distribution of this species from western or northwestern parts of Kazakhstan, with the easternmost observation from the Karabalyk district ( Kovalskaya 1994 ). Other localities of this species are known around Novosibirsk, several hundred kilometres away from the Kazakhstani border ( Pavlova and Tchabovsky 2011 ).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

New record of Microtus mystacinus in eastern Kazakhstan: phylogeographical considerations

Holicová¹,

Sedláček²,

Mácová³

et al. 2018

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The Eastern European vole (Microtusmystacinus) is an arvicoline rodent distributed across northern and eastern Europe, the Balkans, Turkey, Armenia, NW and N Iran, Russia as far east as the Tobol River in W Siberia, and W and N Kazakhstan. We present a novel records from eastern Kazakhstan (the village of Dzhambul – 49°14'21.3"N, 86°18'29.9"E and the village of Sekisovka – 50°21'9.18"N, 82°35'46.5"E) based on mtDNA and we discuss implications of this findings on biogeography of eastern Kazakhstan populations. Marine Isotope Stage 11 is considered an important period for the diversification of the arvalis species group. In the context of our study, it is important to analyse genetically discontinuous Siberian populations, and the current distribution of Microtusmystacinus in new localities in eastern Kazakhstan.

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