Distribution, density, group size and conservation of the indian gazelle or chinkara gazella bennetti (Sykes 1831) in Rajasthan, India
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Phylogenetic analyses of gazelles reveal repeated transitions of key ecological traits and provide novel insights into the origin of the genus Gazella
2016, Molecular Phylogenetics and EvolutionCitation Excerpt :Furthermore, the estimated body size of the most recent common ancestor of the Antilopini lies within the range of extant gazelles, indicating that their small body size represents a plesiomorphic character state in gazelles (Bärmann, 2014). Most extant gazelles inhabit open savannah and desert regions with the exception of chinkara (G. bennettii), mountain (G. gazella), Arabian (G. arabica), and Cuvier’s gazelles (G. cuvieri) that occur in mountainous or rugged environments with higher precipitation and sparse shrub and arboreal vegetation (Harrison and Bates, 1991; Lafontaine et al., 1999; Rahmani, 1990; Roberts, 1977). Our phylogenetic analysis of all members of the genus Gazella allowed testing whether those ecological transitions occurred once or several times independently and whether and how they coincided with changes in feeding mode, group size, and migratory behavior.
Can landscape use be among the factors that potentially make some ungulates species more difficult to conserve?
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1991, Journal of Arid EnvironmentsFLUCTUATIONS IN CHINKARA GAZELLE POPULATION AND GENDER RATIOS: A FOUR-YEAR STUDY IN KHUZDAR AND LASBELA, BALOCHISTAN
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