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Diversity, Volume 15, Issue 6

June 2023 - 100 articles

Cover Story: Scopoli’s shearwaters nest colonially, usually inside individual burrows on small islands. Choosing an appropriate nesting site is crucial for protecting eggs and chicks. Additionally, a high-quality burrow may enhance breeding performance. We used long-term capture-recapture data to address the fitness consequences of nest change regarding survival and reproductive success. Our analyses show that moving to a different site improves breeding performance, and nest failure may trigger females’ breeding dispersal towards alternative sites. View this paper
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Articles (100)

  • Article
  • Open Access
3 Citations
3,282 Views
14 Pages

20 June 2023

Tremoctopods are epipelagic argonautoid octopods characterized by their expanded dorsal webs and strong sexual size dimorphism, with dwarfed males. The scarcity of taxonomic features attributed to this genus presents a challenge, and there is growing...

  • Article
  • Open Access
10 Citations
4,089 Views
22 Pages

Influence of Distance from Forest Edges on Spontaneous Vegetation Succession Following Small-Scale Gold Mining in the Southeast Peruvian Amazon

  • Jorge Garate-Quispe,
  • Manuel Velásquez Ramírez,
  • Edwin Becerra-Lira,
  • Sufer Baez-Quispe,
  • Milagro Abril-Surichaqui,
  • Liset Rodriguez-Achata,
  • Adenka Muñoz-Ushñahua,
  • Pedro Nascimento Herbay,
  • Yoni Fernandez-Mamani and
  • Gabriel Alarcon-Aguirre
  • + 4 authors

19 June 2023

Few studies describe the factors that influence the natural regeneration in abandoned gold mining areas in the Amazon. Here we focus on the influence of the distance to the forest edge and abandonment time in a spontaneous succession of degraded area...

  • Article
  • Open Access
2 Citations
2,350 Views
29 Pages

19 June 2023

Coastal wetlands worldwide are experiencing high rates of loss and degradation that may lead to a reduction in diversity in faunal populations. Since salt marsh habitats are subject to a multitude of stressors, evaluations of the genetic diversity, c...

  • Article
  • Open Access
2,963 Views
13 Pages

A New Species of Vampirolepis (Cestoda: Cyclophyllidea: Hymenolepididae) from the Bat Artibeus lituratus (Chiroptera: Phyllostomidae) in the Amazon Rainforest, Brazil

  • Michele Maria dos Santos,
  • Raquel de Oliveira Simões,
  • Paulo Sérgio D’Andrea,
  • Rair de Sousa Verde,
  • Arnaldo Maldonado Júnior,
  • Reina Isabel Argueta Cartagena,
  • Daniel Guimarães Ubiali and
  • José Luis Luque

19 June 2023

The Amazon biome has a great diversity of bat species. In the state of Acre, Brazil, there is an estimated occurrence of 64 bat species with the species of the genus Artibeus as one of the most abundant. Despite their abundance and widespread distrib...

  • Article
  • Open Access
2 Citations
3,790 Views
18 Pages

Signals of Pig Ancestry in Wild Boar, Sus scrofa, from Eastern Austria: Current Hybridisation or Incomplete Gene Pool Differentiation and Historical Introgressions?

  • Denise Böheim,
  • Felix Knauer,
  • Milomir Stefanović,
  • Richard Zink,
  • Anna Kübber-Heiss,
  • Annika Posautz,
  • Christoph Beiglböck,
  • Andrea Dressler,
  • Verena Strauss and
  • Helmut Dier
  • + 5 authors

19 June 2023

In wild boar, Sus scrofa, from Europe, domestic pig-typical ancestry is traced at varying levels. We hypothesised wild boar with pig-typical gene pool characteristics, i.e., “introgression”, congregate more in peri-urban habitats, because...

  • Article
  • Open Access
1 Citations
4,124 Views
13 Pages

19 June 2023

Parasitic moths are common in social wasp (Hymenoptera) nests, attacking many species of Polistinae and a few species of Vespinae. In the Republic of Korea, two moth species are known to parasitize the brood of Polistes rothneyi koreanus: Pyralis reg...

  • Article
  • Open Access
3 Citations
3,043 Views
16 Pages

Dead Shells Bring to Life Baselines for Conservation: Case Studies from The Bahamas, Southern California, and Wisconsin, USA

  • Andrew V. Michelson,
  • Julian J. Spergel,
  • Katalina C. Kimball,
  • Lisa Park Boush and
  • Jill S. Leonard-Pingel

19 June 2023

We are living in a time of rapid biodiversity loss. Numerous studies have shown that modern extinction rates are higher than pre-human background rates. However, these studies of biodiversity decline almost exclusively focus on large vertebrates. The...

  • Article
  • Open Access
4 Citations
4,348 Views
15 Pages

18 June 2023

Describing the acoustic repertoire of cetaceans is necessary to understand the functionality of their sounds and the effect anthropogenic pressures have on animals living in a marine environment. This study provides a description of the acoustic repe...

  • Article
  • Open Access
3 Citations
2,878 Views
14 Pages

18 June 2023

Carbohydrates and proteins are essential to maintain the basic functions of animals. Over the course of one year we conducted a factorial experiment to determine the influence of carbohydrate (sucrose) and protein supplementation on the thermal toler...

  • Article
  • Open Access
3 Citations
2,694 Views
13 Pages

Back to Linnaeus: Proper Botanical Naming of the Tetraploid Indian Acorus (Acoraceae), an Important Medicinal Plant

  • Dmitry D. Sokoloff,
  • Margarita V. Remizowa,
  • Mikhail V. Skaptsov,
  • Shrirang R. Yadav and
  • Alexander N. Sennikov

18 June 2023

The basal monocot genus Acorus comprises essential oil-producing plants widely used in traditional medicine in various countries, including India. Acorus calamus sensu lato is a polyploid complex where the essential oil composition, to some extent, d...

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Diversity - ISSN 1424-2818