Biology_of_Mustelids_Vol_1.pdf

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246. NASILOV, S.B. 1972. [Feeding of wildcats in Azerbaijan] Soviet J. Ecol. 3 (2) : 179-80. NOVIKOV, G. 1956. Carnivorous mammals of the fauna of the USSR. Acad.Sci.USSR : Trans IPST 1962, pp.284. OGNEV, 5.1. 1935. Mammals of USSE and adjacent countries, Vol.3, Carnivora. Trans IPST 1962, pp.641. REIMOV, R. f and T. NURATDINOV. 1970. [Ecological and morphological characteristics of some species of the family Mustelidae in the lower reaches of the Amu-Dar'ya River] Soviet J. Ecol.1 (5) : 435-436. SEGAL! A.N. 1972. [Ecological thermoregulation in the American MinkJ Soviet J. Ecol. 3 (5) : 453-56. SHAPOSHNIKOV, F.D. 1956. [Ecology of the sable of the Northeastern AltaiJ ~ Yurgenson, P.B. ed.; Studies of mammals in Government Preserves. Publ. Min. of Ag. USSR, Trans IPST pp.18-30, 1961. STROGANOV, S.U. 1962. [Carnivorous mammals of Siberia.] pp.536. Trans. IPST 1969. YANUSHEVICH, A.I. 1963. [Acclimatisation of animals in the USSR: Proceedings of the Conference on Acclimatisation of Animals in the USSR, held in Frunze, 10-15 I~ay 1963.J Trans. IPST 1966. pp.250. YURGENSON, P.B. 1956. [Comparative survey of sables and martens. (b) Morphological adaptations in martens and sables.J ~ Yurgenson, P.B. ed.: Studies of I~ammals in Government Preserves. Publ. Min. of Ag. USSR, Trans IPST. p.47-41, 1961. -
247· Editor's References BROWN, J.H. and R.C. LASIEWSKI 1972. Metabolism of weasels: the cost of being long and thin. Ecology 53 (5) : 939-43. DEANESLV, R. 1935. The reproductive processes of certain mammals. Part 9 - Growth and reproduction in the stoat (Mustela erminea). Phil. Trans. R. Soc., Ser.B. ~ : 459-492. GILBERT, S.G. 1968. Pictorial anatomy of the cat. University of Washington Press, Seattle and London. pp.120. HANSSON, I. 1971. Seasonal and environmental conditions affecting the invasion of mustelids by larvae of the nematode Skr,jabingylus nasicola. Unpubl. MS, University of Lund. LEIGH, E.G. 1970. Sex ratio and differential mortality between the sexes. n IYIULLER, H. 1970. Am. Nat. 19! : 205-210. n 8eitrage zur 8iologie des Hermelins, Mustela erminea Linne 1758. Saug. Mitt. 18 (4) : 293-380. SANTISTEBAN, G.A. 1949. The histology of hair molts in the long tailed weasel (Mustela frenata). MA Thesis, University Utah. 95pp. van SOEST, R.W.M. and van BREE, P.J.H. 1969. On the moult in the stoat, Mustela erminea Linnaeus 1758, from the Netherlands. Bijdr. Dierk. 39 : 63-68. SOUTHERN, H.N. (ed.) 1964. The handbook of British mammals. Blackwell Sci. Publ., Oxford. pp,.465. [2nd ed in prep.] m
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BIOLOGY " OF MUSTELIDS SOME SOVIET
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2 12. L.S. Ryabov: HeKoTopRe Bospac
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at 4 Bart IV Bathologr Page 14. N.P
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\ I 6 Quotations in the text to a n
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8. the regions inhabited by the nor
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10. larger and longer-tailed muthwa
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12. putgriue (ArctoQale) pygmaeus,
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14. the weasels from these regions.
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16. Sub-species: 1 • Mustela niva
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18. the Caucasus. In 1911, Satunin
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20. (M.10.3), the postorbital width
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orbital constriction is 1.5-7.8 mm
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24. 14.0-16.8 mm (M. 15.1) in the f
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the length of the tail 37-60 mm (M.
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28. K A 1907 Mammals of the North-E
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30. \ I, THE VALIDITY OF BERGMAN'S
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32. the error in a~empting to find
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34. Table 2. Intraspecific variatio
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36. (4) In the desert regions of Ce
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38. 9. Naumov, N.P. 1955. Ekologiya
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40. index Z, (e) equal to 18.1 per
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AGE VARIATION G.D. Dul'keit (loc.ci
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~-------- -- TABLE 1. Sarial No. 1
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46. TABLE 2. Measurements af Female
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48. The ermine and, in particuler,
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50. the formula were as follows : I
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52. is also a small increase with a
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54. REfERENCES 1. Ognev~ 5.1. 1929.
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56. differences due to sex and age
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58. associated by Teplov with the f
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60. transgressed by one sex or the
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62. Table 2 (continued) No. Dimensi
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64. Table 3 ( continuad) ND. Dimens
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--------------- 66· TABLE 5. Diffe
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68. The teble and figures show that
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70. bullae, height of the foramen o
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72. TABLE 7. Sexual dimorphism of a
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74. narrower and lower in the facia
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76. REFERENCES Aspisov, 0.1., and P
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78. Ushakov, V.E. 1930. from the li
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-------------------~------------ 80
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82. The relative weight of the musc
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84. A CONTRIBUTION TO THE ECOLOGY O
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$ 86. Diagnosis The winter coats of
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88. Numbers Trappers can not make a
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~. show this relationship: but repl
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92. Voles (Clethrionomys, Microtus)
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spruces, where they were vulnerable
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96. diet of Mustela nivalis from ot
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98. THE PROBLEM OF SEX RATIO IN ERM
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100. commercial seasons): (1) Aktuy
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102. The excess of males over femal
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104. INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE ON TH
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1~. Observations of ermine trails e
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108· DATA ON THE BIOLOGY or THE ER
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TABLE 1. Data on food of ermine Mat
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I Ii I II. Reproduction Indications
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114. Furthe~on 19.7.36, a male ermi
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116. TABLE 3. Sex ratio of ermine.
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118. (a) STOATS AND WEASELS AND THE
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120. \ I 1 The results show that ea
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122. @ o Permanent sleeping quarter
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124· It is interesting to compare
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126. they can run absolutely incred
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128. in the woods, in cultivated la
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130. Fig.8 The prints of stoats and
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AGE DETERMINATION AND AGE STRUCTURE
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(3) 134· the condylobasal length -
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136. the ratio of the interoribtal
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Table 1. Measurements of skulls of
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140. Table 3. Measurements of Sagit
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142. Comparison of the results of t
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144. REFERENCES 1. Paramonov, A.A.
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146. dimensions increase rapidly.
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148. pine martens exhibit all these
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150. and 14.380 g); was 0.18 g/mm;
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152. one molar were still small mi
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palatinum are also retained. In yea
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ange is 3.0 to 4.0 mm. The sagittal
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158. ANALYSIS OF THE AGE STRUCTURE
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When my data were analysed, using t
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162. In winter there is a substant
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, 164 Large variations in age rati
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p 166. animals changes little, the
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168. REFERENCES Grakov, V••N 19
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170. EFFECT OF HELMINTH INVASIONS
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172. Table 2. Species and distribu
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174. + denotes the presence of a p
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176. brain. In some individuals we
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• 178. is the final and evidently
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180. The numbers of "mice" in the
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182. undertaken, to determine the
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184. Autopsy and bacteriological ex
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186. In all four dead ermines auto
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188. CHARACTERISTICS AND CAUSES OF
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190. supplies of ermine became mor
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Table 2. Food of the ermine in Nort
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194· I n J. '" ,I ' , C1l '\ ,'\
Page 198 and 199: 196. In the fur harvest in Nov~sib
Page 200 and 201: 198. species were recorded in 1930-
Page 202 and 203: 200. in the Bashkir ASSR. In Kazak
Page 204 and 205: 202. Of the parasitic diseases, skr
Page 206 and 207: 204. raccoon to become acclimatised
Page 208 and 209: Table 4. 206. Results of fox-track
Page 210 and 211: -------------~ ------- 208. Adult
Page 212 and 213: 210. not now always the deciding fa
Page 214 and 215: 212. Belyshev, E.F. 1934. (Migratio
Page 216 and 217: 214. , Naumov, N.P. 1934. (Biology
Page 218 and 219: 216. INfECTION o~ THE PINE MARTEN (
Page 220 and 221: 218. the physiology of the host, d
Page 222 and 223: 220. less infected than males (by
Page 224 and 225: 222. Table 4. Filaroides infection
Page 226 and 227: 224. winter; the mean intensity of
Page 228 and 229: 226. Lavrov, N.P. 1944. The role o
Page 230 and 231: 228. bronchi. The posterior end of
Page 232 and 233: 2;0. Experimental infestation of th
Page 234 and 235: 232. collected from the same marsh
Page 236 and 237: 234 mature stage in the polecat las
Page 238 and 239: of the frontal sinuses. By active m
Page 240 and 241: 238. We used Berman's method to inv
Page 242 and 243: 240. Subsequent experiments establ
Page 244 and 245: 242. Bibliography of other transla
Page 246 and 247: 244. (3) Available from Elton Libr
Page 250 and 251: (90 20 40 ._"" \:;)'./ J ----J ( 1,
Page 252 and 253: 250. p.248 Key to lVJaps 1 Norway
Page 254 and 255: 252. 121 Semipalatinsk 122 Altai
Page 256 and 257: 254. Number Place Co-ordinates Pag
Page 258 and 259: Number on map 10 141 46 79 70
Page 260 and 261: 258. Number Place Co-ordinates on
Page 262 and 263: 260. Subject Index Activity, 57' 94
Page 264 and 265: 262. Surplus kills, 93, 111, 128 T
Page 266 and 267: Mice, 91-92, 109, 121, 127, 191-193
Page 268: 266. Molluscs, 174, 217 Ag£iolim
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