Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2358464640> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 61 of
61
with 100 items per page.
- W2358464640 abstract "Ectoparasitic gamasid mites associated with small mammals have long been suspected to be the vectors of some zoonoses such as hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome (HFRS) and rickettsialpox. In this paper, the results of wild investigations of the gamasid mites associated with small mammals in 28 counties of Yunnan, China is reported. The characteristics of community and describe the spatial distribution of gamasid mites along an environmental gradient are analyzed by using species richness, Shannon diversity index. In addition, the similarity of 18 mite infracommunities was compared by using hierarchical clustering analysis (SPSS 16.0). A total of 14 544 individuals of small mammals belonging to five orders (Rodentia, Insectivora, Scandentia, Lagomorpha and Carnivora), 10 families, 35 genera and 67 species were trapped, from which 80 791 individuals of gamasid mites representing 10 families, 33 genera and 112 species were collected. The results indicated that the dominant host species were Rattus tanezumi, Apodemus chevrieri, and Eothenomys miletus, while dominant gamasid mite species were Laelaps nuttalli, L. echidninus and L. guizhouensis. The mite infracommunities associated with A. chevrieri, N. confucianus and R. tanezumi exhibited the highest species richness, while mite infracommunities on Suncus murinus, Apodemus chevrieri and Crocidura attenuata presented the highest diversity. The results of cluster analysis showed that the similarity of most mite communities in accordance with the taxonomic relationship and the habitat of their corresponding small mammal hosts. The mite communities are clustered into the same group when their hosts are similar in zoological taxonomy and habitat selection. The horizontal patterns of gamasid mite species richness along a latitudinal gradient showed two peaks, the highest richness was recorded at the latitude 25°N to 26°N, while the vertical patterns presented a single-peak curve along the elevation gradient, peaking at the elevation of 2 000 m to 2 500 m. The diversity spatial distribution patterns of gamasid mites and their small mammal hosts showed the similar trends of single-peak curves which gradually increased and then decreased with increasing of latitude and elevation, peaking at the latitude 26°N to 27°N and the elevation of 2 000 m to 2 500 m. The results suggest that the community structure of gamasid mites in Yunnan Province has high species richness and diversity. The spatial distribution patterns of gamasid mites in Yunnan Province may be the results of the edge effect between the Oriental and Palaearctic realms." @default.
- W2358464640 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2358464640 creator A5071231802 @default.
- W2358464640 date "2009-01-01" @default.
- W2358464640 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
- W2358464640 title "Community structure and spatial distribution of gamasid mites associated with small mammals in Yunnan,China" @default.
- W2358464640 hasPublicationYear "2009" @default.
- W2358464640 type Work @default.
- W2358464640 sameAs 2358464640 @default.
- W2358464640 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W2358464640 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2358464640 hasAuthorship W2358464640A5071231802 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConcept C133079900 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConcept C2778103657 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConcept C2778169610 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConcept C2778914748 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConcept C2779711295 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConcept C2911098311 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConcept C30968088 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConcept C53565203 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConcept C62648534 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConceptScore W2358464640C133079900 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConceptScore W2358464640C18903297 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConceptScore W2358464640C2778103657 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConceptScore W2358464640C2778169610 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConceptScore W2358464640C2778914748 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConceptScore W2358464640C2779711295 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConceptScore W2358464640C2911098311 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConceptScore W2358464640C30968088 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConceptScore W2358464640C53565203 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConceptScore W2358464640C62648534 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConceptScore W2358464640C86803240 @default.
- W2358464640 hasConceptScore W2358464640C90856448 @default.
- W2358464640 hasOpenAccess W2358464640 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W1941365526 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W2009324810 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W2045551265 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W2084227871 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W2123557244 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W2138640793 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W2166359009 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W2181992919 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W2334619532 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W2351914238 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W2371741021 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W2377670479 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W2380616384 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W2399930826 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W2540246975 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W2618845102 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W2872607475 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W3024774493 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W3031225982 @default.
- W2358464640 hasRelatedWork W3094361235 @default.
- W2358464640 isParatext "false" @default.
- W2358464640 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W2358464640 magId "2358464640" @default.
- W2358464640 workType "article" @default.