3 results match your criteria: "Yerevan State University Yerevan Armenia.[Affiliation]"
Distribution of bat species in Western Asia: Occurrence records from the Western Asia Bat Research Network (WAB-Net) project.
Biodivers Data J
August 2024
EcoHealth Alliance, New York City, United States of America EcoHealth Alliance New York City United States of America.
Article Synopsis
- - The Western Asia Bat Research Network (WAB-Net) aims to enhance research on bat diversity and distribution in Western Asia, an area that has had limited prior studies and occurrence data on bat species.
- - Over four years (2018-2022), WAB-Net documented 4,278 records of 41 bat species across 50 sites in seven countries, collecting demographic and morphological data.
- - The project also focused on evaluating environmental conditions and human-bat interactions at these sites, contributing valuable information to the understanding of bats and their role in potential virus transmission.
Notes on Dysderidae (Arachnida, Araneae) of Armenia and Iran, with new species and records.
Zookeys
July 2023
Department of Zoology & Entomology, University of the Free State, Bloemfontein 9300, South Africa University of the Free State Bloemfontein South Africa.
New data are provided on dysderid spiders of Armenia and Iran. is described based on male specimens collected in Kotayk and Lor provinces, central and northern Armenia. The female of Beydizade, Shafaie & Guseinov, 2018 is described for the first time, and the species is newly recorded from Armenia.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFNew records and geographic distribution of the sympatric zones of unisexual and bisexual rock lizards of the genus in Armenia and adjacent territories.
Biodivers Data J
September 2020
Department of Biology, Yerevan State University, Yerevan, Armenia Department of Biology, Yerevan State University Yerevan Armenia.
Background: Caucasian rock lizards of the genus are unique taxa, including both bisexual and parthenogenetic species. The parthenogenetic species have originated as a result of natural hybridisation between females and males of different bisexual species. The species involved in interspecific hybridisation are called parental.
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