The Recent Mammals of Tamaulipas, México

audiobook

The Recent Mammals of Tamaulipas, México

by Ticul Alvarez

EN·~4 hours·17 chapters

Chapters

17 total
1

University of Kansas Publications

0:10
2

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PUBLICATIONS MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY

5:39
3

The Recent Mammals of Tamaulipas, México

0:25
4

The Recent Mammals of Tamaulipas, México

0:26
5

INTRODUCTION

1:51
6

PHYSIOGRAPHY

2:09
7

CLIMATE

4:37
8

AFFINITIES OF TAMAULIPAN MAMMALS

3:43
9

PLANT-MAMMAL RELATIONSHIPS

9:46
10

BARRIERS AND ROUTES OF MOVEMENT

5:37

Description

Drawing on extensive field work and museum collections, this volume presents a comprehensive overview of the mammalian fauna found in the Mexican state of Tamaulipas. Readers are guided through detailed species accounts that cover physical description, geographic range, and habitat preferences, supported by clear line drawings and distribution maps. The author also discusses patterns of variation and the biogeographic connections that link the region’s mammals to neighboring areas of the United States and central Mexico.

In addition to the core species list, the work highlights several recently discovered or poorly known taxa, offering insights into their taxonomic status and potential conservation concerns. The text is organized for both specialists and enthusiastic naturalists, balancing technical precision with accessible language. With a modest set of figures and tables, the book serves as a valuable reference for anyone interested in the biodiversity of northern Mexico.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~4 hours (273K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Chris Curnow, Joseph Cooper, Diane Monico, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net

Release date

2012-04-04

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

TA

Ticul Alvarez

1935–2001

A Mexican zoologist and prolific scientific writer, he helped shape the study of mammals in Mexico through decades of research, teaching, and fieldwork. His books and papers remain closely tied to Mexican mammalogy, taxonomy, and natural history.

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