doi:10.15470/gzw8bz d436cc89-f949-436a-a4c9-4b12552f760d https://ipt.gbif.es/resource?r=mzna_vert_mast_aher Mammals in MZNA-VERT: project Human impacts in rivers of Navarra MZNA Museum of Zoology University of Navarra Institution
Irunlarrea, 1 Pamplona Navarra 31008 ES
34 948 425 600 museocc@unav.es http://www.unav.es/unzyec/mzna/
Nora Escribano University of Navarra PhD student
Irunlarrea, 1 Pamplona Navarra 31008 ES
948425600 nescribano@alumni.unav.es http://www.unav.edu/departamento/ambiun/ 0000-0002-7863-4463
Nora Escribano Compains University of Navarra PhD student
Irunlarrea, 1 Pamplona Navarra 31008 ES
948425600 nescribano@alumni.unav.es http://www.unav.es/unzyec/mzna/ 0000-0002-7863-4463 metadataProvider
David Galicia University of Navarra Professor
Irunlarrea, 1 Pamplona Navarra 31008 ES
948425600 dgalicia@unav.es http://www.unav.edu/departamento/ambiun/ 0000-0002-2585-9888 principalInvestigator
Carmen Escala University of Navarra Tenured professor
Irunlarrea, 1 Pamplona Navarra 31008 ES
948425600 cescala@unav.es http://www.unav.edu/departamento/ambiun/ principalInvestigator
Arturo H. Ariño University of Navarra Professor
Irunlarrea, 1 Pamplona Navarra 31008 ES
948425600 artarip@unav.es http://www.unav.edu/departamento/ambiun/ 0000-0003-4620-6445 custodianSteward
Ana Amézcua University of Navarra Technician
Irunlarrea, 1 Pamplona Navarra 31008 ES
948425600 amezcuam@unav.es http://www.unav.edu/departamento/ambiun/ curator
Ángel Chaves University of Navarra Technician
Irunlarrea, 1 Pamplona Navarra 31008 ES
948425600 achaves@unav.es http://www.unav.edu/departamento/ambiun/ curator
María Imas University of Navarra Technician
Irunlarrea, 1 Pamplona Navarra 31008 ES
948425600 mimas@unav.es http://www.unav.edu/departamento/ambiun/ curator
2018-11-30 eng This collection includes information of 2278 records of small mammals distributed in Erro Basin (Navarra) and nearby areas. The study carried out in the basin contributes to the material collection of MZNA with 1798 specimens captured in field and stored in its facilities. The rest of the records correspond to occurrences from field. Material brought to laboratory mainly consists on whole animals (frozen) but there are also skulls, mandibles from barn owl pellets, and skins and skulls from captured specimens prepared. Information about occurrences is also incorporated to the data set. The study took place between 2001 and 2003. The collection also includes biometrics mainly from Apodemus sylvaticus. The data set is available in GBIF. Occurrence specimen GBIF Dataset Type Vocabulary: http://rs.gbif.org/vocabulary/gbif/dataset_type.xml Small mammals Erro basin Navarra live traps biometric data Rodentia Soricomorpha n/a Specimen GBIF Dataset Subtype Vocabulary: http://rs.gbif.org/vocabulary/gbif/dataset_subtype.xml The Museum of Zoology (MZNA) was founded in 1980 as a repository of zoological materials originating from research and instructional activities of the department of Environmental Biology (proviously known as the department of Zoology and Ecology) of the University of Navarra. Nowadays MZNA store more than two millions specimens in its climate-controlled facilities. The Museum is a Data Provider for the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) and is an Affiliate to the International Commission of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN). The Museum is also in charge of the curation and management of the Natural History Collections of the School of Science of the University of Navarra (Spain). MZNA attends to reserchers around the world, make loans and accepts deposits. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial (CC-BY-NC) 4.0 License. http://www.unav.es/unzyec/mzna/ The collection is mainly formed by specimens from Erro Basin but there are also records from other localities nearby the basin. -1.52 -1.39 42.97 42.76 Specimens were first identified to genus or species level in field using external morphology. Specimens in doubt were transported to the laboratory where their taxonomic identity was verified using suitable literature (Gosálbez 1987). Some specimens captured in field were selected for deeper studies so they were transported and processed in the laboratory. The collection is composed of 3 orders (Carnivora, Rodentia and Soricomorpha), 6 families and 18 species although the order Carnivora is represented by only 3 records of Mustela nivalis. Muridae is the most abundant family being approximately the 79% of the entire collection followed by Soricidae representing the 12 %. Most of the specimens brought to the laboratory belonged to the species A.sylvaticus and M. spretus. kingdom Animalia phylum Chordata class Mammalia order Carnivora order Rodentia order Soricomorpha family Cricetidae family Gliridae family Muridae family Mustelidae family Soricidae family Talpidae genus Apodemus genus Crocidura genus Eliomys genus Microtus genus Mus genus Mustela genus Myodes genus Neomys genus Rattus genus Sorex genus Suncus genus Talpa species Apodemus flavicollis species Apodemus sylvaticus species Crocidura russula species Eliomys quercinus species Microtus agrestis species Microtus duodecimcostatus species Microtus gerbei species Microtus lusitanicus species Mus domesticus species Mus spretus species Mustela nivalis species Myodes glareolus species Neomys fodiens species Rattus norvegicus species Sorex coronatus species Sorex minutus species Suncus etruscus species Talpa europaea The aim of the present data set is to provide all information of the records of small mammals derived from the study carried out in the Erro Basin. Dataset is closed. The regular maintenance of the preserved material could imply modification of some metadata related with curatorial units. New versions of the dataset will be published when required. asNeeded David Galicia University of Navarra Professor
Irunlarrea, 1 Pamplona Navarra 31008 ES
34 948 425 600 dgalicia@unav.es 0000-0002-2585-9888
All captured specimens where sexed and identified in field. Most of the specimens captured the first year were selected for further studies in laboratory. Specimens which identification was in doubt were also taken to the laboratory. Specimens brought to the laboratory were euthanized and frozen at -20ºC. Then, they were measured (tail length, body length, ear length, hind foot length, fore foot length) and weighted (body weight and eviscerated weight). After that, some specimens were selected and processed for a deeper study. Skin was removed and preserved dried. Skull, mandibles and some skeleton parts (scapula bones) were obtained and placed in plastic bags. Information of each record was systematically incorporated to MZNA database (Zootron v4.5, Ariño 1991). The Erro River Basin is located in the north of Navarra in the western side of the Pyrenees. Its climate conditions suffer a strong change between the source of the river influenced by the Pyreneans’ climate to the mouth of the Erro where the climate becomes more Mediterranean. From north to south rainfall decreases in contrast to the temperature which increases as it reaches south. Erro Basin is characterized by a wide range of landscapes which has a positive effect on the flora and fauna diversity. The headwater’s area and the middle section of the basin are dominated by oaks and beech forests, pastures and forestry exploitation mostly consisting on pines. The last section is dominated by crops and cattle grazing fields (Rivas 1987). Fifteen sites were sampled from 2001 to 2003, doing at least two sampling each season in every site. Sherman traps (7,5x9x23 cm) baited with bread and oil were used. Each sampling event consisted on two nights and the total sampling effort made was 160 traps per night. Specimens were sexed and identified in field when possible. Some of the specimens captured were transported to the laboratory for further studies. In addition eleven sites were sampled using pitfall traps in order to get a better knowledge of the small mammals’ community due to the bias of using only one type of sampling method. Each sampling site was composed of six cylindrical jars (11,5 cm diameter and 13,5 cm depth) which were active from May to November 2001. Barn owl pellets, information about footprints and other mammal trails were collected during the sampling period. All specimens collected from the field are deposited in the Museum of Zoology of the University of Navarra (MZNA, Pamplona, Spain) in the ‘Colección de Actuaciones humanas en el río Erro’. All the species were sexed and identified in field (when possible) and the taxonomic identity of each specimen brought to the laboratory was verified by David Galicia using suitable literature (Gosálbez 1987, Niethammer and Krapp 1978, 1982, 1990). Scientific names were validated according to Mammal Species of the World (Wilson and Reeder 2005, Palomo et al. 2007). Unique collections’ accession numbers were assigned to each specimen. Actuaciones humanas en ríos de Navarra. Su incidencia en la conservación de la biodiversidad David Galicia 0000-0002-2585-9888 author Carmen Escala principalInvestigator Rafael Miranda author Francisco Campos author Juan Manuel Garde author Enrique Baquero author Javier Oscoz author Francisco Gutiérrez author Ana Amezcua author The aim of the project was to study the changes in the zoological community of Erro Basin due to human activities. The project focused in different animal communities being small mammals one of the taxon studied. Gobierno de Navarra. Erro Basin is located in the north of Navarra and covers an area of approximately 214 Km2. It is one of the Pyreneean Basins and includes the municipalities of Erro, Lizoáin, Urroz and Lónguida. The project was conducted between 2001 and 2003 but the main sampling effort was made in the first two years. Fifteen sampling sites were selected and at least were sampled twice in each season using Sherman traps. Eleven more localities were chosen to sample the small mammal’s community using pitfalls traps during the first year of the project.
2016-03-03T08:57:52.944+01:00 dataset MZNA (2016): Mammals in MZNA-VERT: project Human impacts in Navarra’s rivers. v1. University of Navarra, Museum of Zoology. Dataset/Occurrence. http://www.gbif.es/ipt/resource?r=mzna_vert_mast_aher&v=2.1 Ariño AH (1991) Bibliography of Iberian Polychaetes: a data base. Ophelia, suppl. 5: 647–652. Chapman, A. D. (2005). Principles and methods of data cleaning (p. 72). Copenhagen. Galicia, D. (2006). Estudio de los ectoparásitos de un población de Apodemus sylvaticus Linnaeus 1758 en Navarra. Análisis de la asimetría fluctuante craneal asociada al parasitismo. Universidad de Navarra. Pamplona. Gosálbez, J., 1987. Insectivors i rosegadors de Catalunya. Ketres, Barcelona. 241 pp. Mammal Species of the World. A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference (3rd ed). Don E. Wilson & DeeAnn M. Reeder (editors).Johns Hopkins University Press, 2,142 pp Rivas-Martínez, S. (1987). Memoria del mapa de series de vegetación de España (1:400000). Madrid: ICONA. Niethammer J., Krapp F. 1978, 1982, 1990. Handbuch der Säugetiere Europas. Akademische Verlagsgesellschaft. Wiesbaden http://www.gbif.es/ipt/logo.do?r=pemx_mzna http://www.gbif.es/ic_colecciones.php?ID_Coleccion=10169 Actuaciones humanas en el ríos de Navarra - Mamíferos dried deepFrozen 2001-2003 skin 316 skeletons 316 1 skulls 110 frozen specimens 1372 occurrences 480 d436cc89-f949-436a-a4c9-4b12552f760d/v2.4.xml