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You searched for: Journal name Mammal study Remove constraint Journal name: Mammal study Subject rivers Remove constraint Subject: rivers Text availability Citation in PubAg Remove constraint Text availability: Citation in PubAg
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1. Spatial Genetic Structure of the Sika Deer (Cervus nippon) Population on Yakushima: Significant Genetic Differentiation on a Small Island

Author:
Chisato Terada; Tetsukazu Yahara; Arika Kuroiwa; Takashi Saitoh
Source:
Mammal study 2021 v.46 no.3 pp. 225-235
ISSN:
1348-6160
Subject:
Cervus nippon; computer software; gene flow; genetic structure; genetic variation; landscapes; local government; mammals; microsatellite repeats; population structure; rivers
Abstract:
... The sika deer population on Yakushima Island exhibits high genetic diversity despite the small size of the island. We hypothesized that the high genetic diversity of the population had been maintained by the population structure, which included several subpopulations among which gene flow was limited. To test this hypothesis, we analyzed the spatial genetic structure of the population using 12 mic ...
DOI:
10.3106/ms2020-0088

2. Can Ferret Badgers (Melogale moschata) Cross the Rabies Epidemic Boundary in Western Taiwan?

Author:
Iang Huang; Han-Yu Lin; Guo-Jing Weng
Source:
Mammal study 2020 v.45 no.3 pp. 189-199
ISSN:
1348-6160
Subject:
Melogale moschata; ferrets; gene flow; genetic variation; immunization; microsatellite repeats; rabies; rivers; Taiwan
Abstract:
... Taiwan was considered rabies-free for > 50 years until the disease reemerged in its ferret badger population (Melogale moschata) in 2013. Although it is still expanding slowly northward in eastern Taiwan, its spread in the west has thus far been halted by the Da-An River. To prevent diffusion of rabies, an immunization zone should be established along the epidemic boundary before further rabies ex ...
DOI:
10.3106/ms2019-0024

3. Spatio-Temporal Association of Fishing Cats with the Mammalian Assemblages in the East Godavari Mangrove Delta, India

Author:
Anant Shankar; Nandani Salaria; Raveendranathanpillai Sanil; Sampath Deepan Chackaravarthy; Thekke Thumbath Shameer
Source:
Mammal study 2020 v.45 no.4 pp. 303-313
ISSN:
1348-6160
Subject:
Felis chaus; Prionailurus viverrinus; anthropogenic activities; cameras; conservation areas; estuaries; habitats; humans; jackals; nocturnal activity; rivers; wetlands; India
Abstract:
... Extrapolation of spatio-temporal association in the guild of vulnerable wetland species like the fishing cat (Prionailurus viverrinus Bennet, 1833) can inform strategies for conservation action. Camera trap study was conducted at Coringa Wildlife Sanctuary (CWLS) and the adjoined mangroves located in the East Godavari River Estuarine system (EGREE) which harbours the second largest population of f ...
DOI:
10.3106/ms2020-0015

4. A Sound Deterrent Prevented Deer Intrusions at the Intersection of a River and Fence

Author:
Takeshi Honda
Source:
Mammal study 2019 v.44 no.4 pp. 269-274
ISSN:
1348-6160
Subject:
agricultural land; cameras; crop damage; deer; fences; habituation; rivers; urine; wolves
Abstract:
... Fences are the most effective defenses against crop damage by deer. If properly constructed and maintained, fences mitigate crop damage. However, it is difficult to enclose farmland completely when a fence crosses a river. This study evaluated the effectiveness of olfactory (wolf urine), visual (flashlight), and sound deterrents against deer at the intersection of river and fence. These deterrents ...
DOI:
10.3106/ms2019-0034

5. How Does the Japanese Water Shrew Chimarrogale platycephalus Cross the Concrete Walls of Check Dams?

Author:
Hiroaki Saito; Hiroshi Hashimoto; Teruaki Hino; Masaharu Motokawa
Source:
Mammal study 2019 v.44 no.1 pp. 1-11
ISSN:
1348-6160
Subject:
concrete; dams (hydrology); rivers; sediments; shrews; streams; surveys; Japan
Abstract:
... The concrete walls of check dams are considered a physical barrier for aquatic and semiaquatic animals that inhabit mountain streams. Traveling behaviors around concrete check dams by the Japanese water shrew Chimarrogale platycephalus, a semi-aquatic mammal, were directly observed via radio-tracking in Kamikoshi Stream in central Honshu, Japan. Traveling behaviors were mainly observed on the wet ...
DOI:
10.3106/ms2017-0056

6. The Sprainting Behavior and Habitat Preference of the Eurasian Otter Lutra lutra Along a Montane Stream in South Korea

Author:
Yeong-Seok Jo; Changman Won
Source:
Mammal study 2019 v.45 no.1 pp. 3-11
ISSN:
1348-6160
Subject:
Lutra lutra; anthropogenic activities; endangered species; freshwater; habitat conservation; habitat preferences; habitats; linear models; population size; riparian areas; rivers; seasonal variation; streams; surveys; Europe; South Korea
Abstract:
... Although the Korean population of Eurasian otter (Lutra lutra) was designated as an endangered species, habitat and basic ecology of Korean otters have been rarely known. To ascertain sprainting behavior of the Eurasian otter in the freshwater habitat and investigate the habitat preferences, otter surveys along the Ungok River in Gyeongsangbuk-do, South Korea, were conducted for a 12-month period ...
DOI:
10.3106/ms2018-0071

7. Preliminary Study on Phylogeography of Callosciurus prevostii in Southeast Asia: Mitochondrial DNA Evidence Supports Riverine Barrier Hypothesis

Author:
Oshida Tatsuo; Yasuda Masatoshi; Sasaki Motoki
Source:
Mammal study 2016 v.41 no.3 pp. 149-154
ISSN:
1343-4152
Subject:
Callosciurus; cytochrome b; geographical isolation; islands; mitochondria; mitochondrial DNA; monophyly; nucleotide sequences; phylogeography; rivers; squirrels; Borneo; Indonesia; Thailand
Abstract:
... Evolutionary history of Callosciurus squirrel species seems affected by geographical isolation by huge rivers in Southeast Asia. Geographical isolation by rivers may have influenced phylogeographical structure between and within Callosciurus species. In Sundaland, Southeast Asia, however, phylogeographical structure within Callosciurus species may be explained by geographical isolation among islan ...
DOI:
10.3106/041.041.0305

8. Primate Survey in a Bornean Flooded Forest: Evaluation of Best Approach and Best Timing

Author:
Matsuda Ikki; Otani Yosuke; Bernard Henry; Wong Anna; Tuuga Augustine
Source:
Mammal study 2016 v.41 no.2 pp. 101-106
ISSN:
1343-4152
Subject:
Macaca fascicularis; Nasalis larvatus; ecology; endangered species; forests; land surveying; monkeys; proboscis; rivers; surveys; Borneo
Abstract:
... Accurate determination of the abundance and distribution of animals, particularly endangered species, is a fundamental requirement for understanding their ecology and has important applications for their conservation. In Bornean flooded forests, various approaches have previously been used to conduct primate census, including foot-based land surveys and boat-based river surveys at different times ...
DOI:
10.3106/041.041.0201

9. Latitudinal Geographical Variation of External and Cranial Measurements in Apodemus peninsulae, A. draco, and A. latronum

Author:
Kaneko Yukibumi
Source:
Mammal study 2015 v.40 no.3 pp. 143-165
ISSN:
1343-4152
Subject:
Apodemus; feet; geographical variation; head; islands; latitude; rivers; sexual maturity; skull; tail; China; Japan; Myanmar; Siberia
Abstract:
... Averages of external and cranial measurements were correlated with latitudes in Apodemus peninsulae, A. draco, and A. latronum in East Asia and Siberia. A total of 852 sexually mature specimens of 24–44 local populations were grouped into 5–11 regions by countries, provinces of China, running directions of big rivers in south-western China and Myanmar, or islands. In A. peninsulae, significant pos ...
DOI:
10.3106/041.040.0303

10. The Diet of Eurasian Otters in the Jajrood River System, Iran

Author:
Mirzaei Rouhollah; Danehkar Afshin; Abdoli Asghar
Source:
Mammal study 2014 v.39 no.1 pp. 33-41
ISSN:
1343-4152
Subject:
Alburnoides bipunctatus; Capoeta; Lutra lutra; Squalius cephalus; birds; cold season; crabs; diet; insects; minnows; rivers; seasonal variation; warm season; Iran
Abstract:
... The diet and feeding habits of Eurasian otters (Lutra lutra) were studied by spraint analysis over a one year period on the four sections of the Jajrood River, eastern Tehran. Two methods were used to estimate the proportions of different prey consumed: frequency of occurrence and score-bulk estimate. The number of prey categories in a spraint varied between one and four. Fish, crabs, birds and in ...
DOI:
10.3106/041.039.0106

11. Intra-Annual Dietary Variation in the Neotropical Otter from Southern Brazil

Author:
Sousa Kleisson S.; Saraiva Daniel D.; Colares Elton P.
Source:
Mammal study 2013 v.38 no.3 pp. 155-162
ISSN:
1343-4152
Subject:
Callichthyidae; Cichlidae; Lontra longicaudis; diet; ecology; feces; fish; foraging; rivers; seasonal variation; Brazil
Abstract:
... The scats of Lontra longicaudis are easily recognized in the field and provide basic information about its foraging ecology. Two questions were addressed regarding its diet: (I) Does the composition of prey vary temporally? (II) Does the dietary breath vary seasonally? We answered these questions based on scatological analyses. We carried out 12 field trips, once per month for a year, to collect s ...
DOI:
10.3106/041.038.0304

12. Genetic Variation and Population Structure of the Sable Martes zibellina on Eastern Hokkaido, Japan, Revealed by Microsatellite Analysis

Author:
Nagai Tomoko; Murakami Takahiro; Masuda Ryuichi
Source:
Mammal study 2012 v.37 no.4 pp. 323-330
ISSN:
1343-4152
Subject:
Martes; genetic variation; genotype; lakes; microsatellite repeats; mountains; population structure; rivers; Japan; Russia
Abstract:
... To assess the genetic variation and population structure of the sable Martes zibellina on eastern Hokkaido, Japan, we analyzed genotypes of 12 microsatellite loci on 48 individuals. Genotypes for all individuals examined were found to be different from each other. Mean observed and expected heterozygosites and allelic richness were calculated to be 0.52 (0.02–0.80), 0.58 (0.02– 0.79) and 5.49, res ...
DOI:
10.3106/041.037.0406

13. Population Genetic Structure of the Japanese Large-Footed Bat (Myotis macrodactylus) Along Three Rivers on Hokkaido Island, Northern Japan

Author:
Kobayashi Fumiya; Fukui Dai; Kojima Eisuke; Masuda Ryuichi
Source:
Mammal study 2012 v.37 no.3 pp. 227-235
ISSN:
1343-4152
Subject:
Myotis; cytochrome b; habitats; haplotypes; insectivores; mitochondrial DNA; mountains; phylogeography; population structure; principal component analysis; rivers; Japan
Abstract:
... Rivers are habitats favored by insectivorous bats. The Japanese large-footed bat (Myotis macrodactylus) is one of such species strongly associated with rivers. To clarify the population structure and migration pattern of M. macrodactylus, mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) phylogeography was investigated in 15 subpopulations along three rivers (Tokachi, Ishikari and Teshio Rivers) on Hokkaido Island, north ...
DOI:
10.3106/041.037.0306