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  1. Article: Locating Specimens of Extinct Tiger (Panthera tigris) Subspecies: Javan Tiger (P. T. sondaica), Balinese Tiger (P. T. balica), and Caspian Tiger (P. T. virgata), Including Previously Unpublished Specimens

    Yamaguchi, Nobuyuki / Driscoll Carlos A / Werdelin Lars / Abramov Alexei V / Csorba Gabor / Cuisin Jacques / Fernholm Bo / Hiermeier Michael / Hills Daphne / Hunter Luke / Itakura Hiroyuki / Johansson Ulf S / Kascheev Vitaliy / Krohmann Katrin / Martin Thomas / Nowak-Kemp Malgosia / Pavlinov Igor Ya / Renoud Francis / Tomsett Louise /
    Mije Steven van der / Zholnerovskaya Elena / Groves Colin / Kitchener Andrew C / Nijman Vincent / Macdonald David W

    Mammal study. 2013 Sept., v. 38, no. 3

    2013  

    Abstract: Recent advances in multivariate statistics, and in ancient DNA techniques, have greatly increased understanding of tiger phylogeography. However, regardless of advances in analytical methodology, researchers will continue to need access to specimens for ... ...

    Abstract Recent advances in multivariate statistics, and in ancient DNA techniques, have greatly increased understanding of tiger phylogeography. However, regardless of advances in analytical methodology, researchers will continue to need access to specimens for morphological measurements and sampling for genetic analysis. The tiger has become increasingly endangered, and out of the nine putative tiger subspecies, three (Javan, Balinese, and Caspian) have become extinct in the last 100 years, leaving the specimens kept in natural history collections as the only materials available for research. Frustratingly little information is widely available concerning the specimens of these extinct tiger subspecies. We conducted an extensive search for specimens of extinct tiger subspecies, and also developed a simple on-site method to assign unprovenanced and probable Indonesian specimens to either Javan/Balinese or Sumatran subspecies. We located a total of 88 Javan, 11 Balinese, and 46 Caspian tigers, including seven new Javan tigers, and three Balinese tigers that were not widely known previously. These specimens are critical for research in order to understand the intraspecific phylogeny and evolutionary history of the tiger.
    Keywords DNA ; Panthera tigris sondaica ; genetic techniques and protocols ; multivariate analysis ; natural history ; phylogeny ; phylogeography ; Central Asia ; conservation ; Indonesia ; museum ; Sunda Islands
    Language English
    Dates of publication 2013-09
    Size p. 187-198.
    Publishing place UniBio Press
    Document type Article
    ZDB-ID 2152177-3
    ISSN 1348-6160 ; 1343-4152
    ISSN (online) 1348-6160
    ISSN 1343-4152
    DOI 10.3106%2F041.038.0307
    Database NAL-Catalogue (AGRICOLA)

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  2. Article: Locating Specimens of Extinct Tiger (Panthera tigris) Subspecies: Javan Tiger (P. T. sondaica), Balinese Tiger (P. T. balica), and Caspian Tiger (P. T. virgata), Including Previously Unpublished Specimens

    Yamaguchi, Nobuyuki / Driscoll Carlos A. / Werdelin Lars / Abramov Alexei V. / Csorba Gabor / Cuisin Jacques / Fernholm Bo / Hiermeier Michael / Hills Daphne / Hunter Luke / Itakura Hiroyuki / Johansson Ulf S. / Kascheev Vitaliy / Krohmann Katrin / Martin Thomas / Nowak-Kemp Malgosia / Pavlinov Igor Ya. / Renoud Francis / Tomsett Louise /
    Mije Steven van der / Zholnerovskaya Elena / Groves Colin / Kitchener Andrew C. / Nijman Vincent / Macdonald David W.

    Mammal study

    Volume v. 38,, Issue no. 3

    Abstract: Recent advances in multivariate statistics, and in ancient DNA techniques, have greatly increased understanding of tiger phylogeography. However, regardless of advances in analytical methodology, researchers will continue to need access to specimens for ... ...

    Abstract Recent advances in multivariate statistics, and in ancient DNA techniques, have greatly increased understanding of tiger phylogeography. However, regardless of advances in analytical methodology, researchers will continue to need access to specimens for morphological measurements and sampling for genetic analysis. The tiger has become increasingly endangered, and out of the nine putative tiger subspecies, three (Javan, Balinese, and Caspian) have become extinct in the last 100 years, leaving the specimens kept in natural history collections as the only materials available for research. Frustratingly little information is widely available concerning the specimens of these extinct tiger subspecies. We conducted an extensive search for specimens of extinct tiger subspecies, and also developed a simple on-site method to assign unprovenanced and probable Indonesian specimens to either Javan/Balinese or Sumatran subspecies. We located a total of 88 Javan, 11 Balinese, and 46 Caspian tigers, including seven new Javan tigers, and three Balinese tigers that were not widely known previously. These specimens are critical for research in order to understand the intraspecific phylogeny and evolutionary history of the tiger.
    Language English
    Document type Article
    ISSN 1343-4152
    Database AGRIS - International Information System for the Agricultural Sciences and Technology

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