Skip to main content
Login
Library Home
My Profile
Links
Ask the Librarian
About
New Titles
Full Record
Back to Search Results
Taxonomic status of the brush mouse, Peromyscus boylii cansensis Long, 1961
Record no:
62220
Call no:
RP11576
Author:
Choate, Jerry R.
;
Phillips, Carleton J.
;
Genoways, Hugh H.
Citation:
TRANSACTIONS OF THE KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. 1967 v.69 no.3-4 : 306-313;
Year:
1967
Subject:
Mammals - Classification
;
Rodents - United States - Kansas
;
Mammals - United States
;
Peromyscus
;
Type:
Reprint
Item availability
Search
Reserve
{ 1 } items found
Result
Links
Location
Library
Shelf no
Status
Year
Volume
Copy
1
Archives room
Western Australian Museum
Reprint Boxes
On Shelf
Print
Mail
Similar Items
A syntype of Peromyscus maniculatus nebrascensis (Coues)
Reply to comments on 'chromosomal evolution in Peromyscus"
The mammals of the tenth edition of Linnaeus : an attempt to fix the types of the genera and the exact bases and localities of the species
Immigrant selection, predation and the distributions of Microtus pennsylvanicus and Blarina brevicauda on islands. Species-area and species-distance relationships of terrestrial mammals in the Thousand Island Region. Mammalian island biogeography: effects of area, isolation and vagility. Mammalian community structure on islands: the importance of immigration, extinction and interactive effects. The target area hypothesis: the influence of island area on immigration rates of non-volant mammals. Investigating causality of nestedness of insular communities: selective immigrations or extinctions? Comment on M. Williamson, K.J. Gaston, and W.M. Lonsdale (2001) : The species-area relationship does not have an asymptote.
On a new species of rodent from the river Gambia / G.R. Waterhouse. Abstract of the ''Monograph of the hollow-horned ruminants'' / W. Ogilby.
Systematic review of the californicus group of the rodent genus Peromyscus
Aquatic habits of Peromyscus maniculatus
A new geographic race of Peromyscus leucopus from Nova Scotia
The armadillo in the southeastern United States
Are marsupials "second-class" mammals?
