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1 December 2006 A Disjunct Population of Sorex dispar (Long-tailed Shrew) in Nova Scotia
Aaron B. A. Shafer, Donald T. Stewart
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Abstract

Two specimens of Sorex dispar (long-tailed shrew) were taken from the southern base of Stewart Mountain, NS on October 8th and 9th 2005. Stewart Mountain is located south of the Minas Basin, Bay of Fundy, and this population is clearly disjunct from other S. dispar populations, including those in Nova Scotia's Cobequid Mountains. This finding extends the range of S. dispar in Nova Scotia by 60 km southwest. Furthermore, because this new location documents the presence of S. dispar in a different mountain range than previous records, the discovery has significant implications for the conservation status and historical biogeography of this species in Nova Scotia.

Aaron B. A. Shafer and Donald T. Stewart "A Disjunct Population of Sorex dispar (Long-tailed Shrew) in Nova Scotia," Northeastern Naturalist 13(4), 603-608, (1 December 2006). https://doi.org/10.1656/1092-6194(2006)13[603:ADPOSD]2.0.CO;2
Published: 1 December 2006
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