Mammals of the World: A Checklist02 Mammals of the WorldA ChecklistAndrew Duff and Ann LawsonThis is the first checklist of mammals of the world to include both English and scientific names of every species as well as a brief summary of distribution and habitat. A checkbox and space to record notes are provided for each species, making this an ideal volume for keeping a personal mammals life list. With 5,049 species included, the checklist is the most up-to-date available today.An appendix gives further details and offers a literature citation for over 519 species that either have been described as new to science or have been elevated from synonymy since 1993. Comprehensive indexes to English and scientific names assist with finding species that may appear in field guides or other works on mammals under different names. The book will be an invaluable resource for mammalogists everywhere, but will also appeal to any well traveled naturalist, including world birders and safari travelers, with an interest in recording mammals.Andrew Duff and Ann Lawson are experienced naturalists who have been studying mammals for many years. Between them they have birded and mammal-watched in many countries on five continents. Mammals of the WorldA ChecklistAndrew Duff and Ann LawsonThis is the first checklist of mammals of the world to include both English and scientific names of every species as well as a brief summary of distribution and habitat. A checkbox and space to record notes are provided for each species, making this an ideal volume for keeping a personal mammals life list. With 5,049 species included, the checklist is the most up-to-date available today.An appendix gives further details and offers a literature citation for over 519 species that either have been described as new to science or have been elevated from synonymy since 1993. Comprehensive indexes to English and scientific names assist with finding species that may appear in field guides or other works on mammals under different names. The book will be an invaluable resource for mammalogists everywhere, but will also appeal to any well traveled naturalist, including world birders and safari travelers, with an interest in recording mammals.Andrew Duff and Ann Lawson are experienced naturalists who have been studying mammals for many years. Between them they have birded and mammal-watched in many countries on five continents. |
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Contents
Introduction | 7 |
Systematic list | 13 |
Changes compared to Wilson Reeder 1993 | 210 |
Bibliography | 234 |
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Amazonian Brazil Angola Argentina Australia Bangladesh Bolivia Borneo California Cameroon Canada Cape Central Chile China Coast coastal Colombia Critically Endangered D.R. Congo Deer Dwarf Ecuador Ethiopia Europe Extinct extreme Family Felis feral Field Flying Fox forest edge Formerly French Guiana Fruit Bat Gerbil Giant grasslands Greater Groves Guinea habitats Highlands Hipposideros Horseshoe Bat incl India islands Italy Japan Java Kenya Lemur Locally Lowland Lowland forests Madagascar Malay Peninsula mammals Melomys Mexico Microtus Moluccas Monkey Montane forests Mountains Mouse Mtns Myanmar Myotis Nepal Nigeria Northern Opossum Pakistan Panama Paraguay Peru Philippines Pipistrellus Pocket Proechimys Prov Pteropus Pygmy region regrowth areas Rhinolophus Rice Rat riparian Rocky savannas scrub Shrew Siberia Sigmodontinae slopes Somalia Sorex South Africa Southern species Spiny Rat split Squirrel Sri Lanka Sudan Sulawesi Sumatra Tanzania Thailand Tree Trinidad Uganda Venezuela Vietnam Vole waters Western woods Zambia