Musaraigne de Gaspé (Sorex gaspensis) évaluation et rapport de situation du COSEPAC : chapitre 13

Sources d’information

Anthony, H.E., et G.G. Goodwin. 1924. A new species of shrew from the Gaspé Peninsula, American Museum Novitates 109:1.

 Churchfield, S. 1990. The natural history of shrews. Cornell University Press, Ithaca (État de New York).

French, T.W., et J.G.L. Kirkland. 1983. Taxonomy of the Gaspé shrew, Sorex gaspensis, and the rock shrew, S. dispar, Canadian Field-Naturalist 97:75-78.

Hamilton, Jr. W.J., et W.J. Hamilton III. 1954. The food of some small mammals from the Gaspé Peninsula, P.Q., Canadian Field-Naturalist 68:108-109.

Herman, T.B, et F.W. Scott. 1992. Global change at the local level: assessing the vulnerability of vertebrate species to climatic warming, p. 353-367, in Science and the Management of Protected Areas (J.H.M. Willison, S. Bondrup-Nielsen, C. Drysdale, T.B. Herman, N.W.P. Munro et T.L. Pollock, éd.), Developments in Landscape Management and Urban Planning 7, Elsevier (Amsterdam), 548 p.

Herman, T.B., et F.W. Scott. 1994. Protected Areas and Global Climate Change: Assessing the Regional or Local Vulnerability of Vertebrate Species, p. 13-27, in Impacts of climate change on ecosystems and species: Implications for protected areas (J. Pernetta, R. Leemans, D. Elder et S. Humphrey, éd.), IVth World Congress on National Parks and Protected Areas, Caracas, Venezuela, IUCN, Gland, Suisse, 103 p.

Kirkland, G.L., D.F. Schmidt et C.J. Kirkland.1979. First record of the long-tailed shrew (Sorex dispar) in New Brunswick, Canadian Field-Naturalist 93:195-198.

Kirkland, G.L. Jr. 1981. Sorex dispar and Sorex gaspensis, Mammalian Species 155:1-4.

Kirkland, Jr. G.L. 1976. Small mammals of a mine waste situation in the Central Adirondacks, New York: A case of opportunism by Peromyscus maniculatus, American Midland Naturalist 95:103-110.

Kirkland, Jr. G.L., et D.F. Schmidt. 1982. Abundance, habitat, reproduction and morphology of forest-dwelling small mammals of Nova Scotia and southeastern New Brunswick, Canadian Field-Naturalist 96:156-162.

Kirkland, Jr. G.L., et H.M. van Deusen. 1979. The shrews of the Sorex dispar Group: Sorex dispar Batchelder and Sorex gaspensis Anthony and Goodwin, American Museum Novitates 2675:1-21.

Lois du Canada (2002). Espèces en péril. [consulté en novembre 2004].

Lupien, G. 2001. Recueil photographique des caractéristiques morphologiques servant à l’identification des micromammifères du Québec, volume I – Insectivores, Société de la faune et des parcs du Québec, Jonquière (Québec).

McAlpine, D.F., S.L. Cox, D.A. McCabe et J.-L. Schnare. 2004. Occurrence of the long-tailed shrew (Sorex dispar) in the Nerepis Hills, New Brunswick, Northeastern Naturalist 11:383-386.

NatureServe. 2004. NatureServe Explorer: an online encyclopedia of life [application Web], version 3.1. Consulté en août 2004.

O'Connor, B.M. 1985. Mites (Acari) associated with the long-tailed shrew, Sorex dispar (Insectivora: Soricidae), in Tennessee, American Midland Naturalist 114:184-187.

Peterson, R.L. 1966. The mammals of Eastern Canada, Oxford University Press, Toronto.

Peterson, R.S., et A. Symansky. 1963. First record of the Gaspé shrew from New Brunswick, Journal of Mammalogy 44:278-279.

Rhymer, J.M., J.M. Barbay et H.L. Givens. 2004. Taxonomic relationship between Sorex dispar and S. gaspensis: inferences from mitochondrial DNA sequences, Journal of Mammalogy 85:331-337.

Richmond, N.D., et W.C. Grimm. 1950. Ecology and distribution of the shrew Sorex dispar in Pennsylvania, Ecology 31:279-182.

Roscoe, B., et C. Majka. 1976. First record of the rock vole (Microtus chrotorrhinus) and the Gaspé shrew (Sorex gaspensis) from Nova Scotia and a second record of the Thompson's pygmy shrew (Microsorex thompsoni) from Cape Breton Island, Canadian Field-Naturalist 90:497-498.

Scott, F.W. 1987. First record of the long-tailed shrew, Sorex dispar, for Nova Scotia, Canadian Field-Naturalist 101:404-407.

Scott, F.W. 1988. Status report on the Gaspé Shrew Sorex gaspensis in Canada, Comité sur le statut des espèces menacées de disparition au Canada, Ottawa, Canada.

Scott, F.W., et C.G. van Zyll de Jong. 1989. New Nova Scotia records of the long-tailed shrew, Sorex dispar, with comments on the taxonomic status of Sorex dispar and Sorex gaspensis, Canadian Field-Naturalist 116:145-154.

Whitaker, Jr. J.O., et T.W. French. 1982. Ectoparasites and other associates of some insectivores and rodents from New Brunswick, Canadian Journal of Zoology 60:2787-2797.

Whitaker, Jr. J.O., et T.W. French. 1984. Food of six species of sympatric shrews from New Brunswick, Canadian Journal of Zoology 62:622-626.

Whitaker, Jr. J.O., et T.W. French. 1988. Ectoparasites and other arthropod associates of some voles and shrews from the Catskill Mountains of New York, Great Lakes Entomologist 21:43-48.

Woolaver, L.G., M.F. Elderkin et F.W. Scott. 1998. Sorex dispar in Nova Scotia, Northeastern Naturalist 5:323-330.

Détails de la page

Date de modification :