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1.
Chiropt. neotrop. ; 9(1/2): 166-169, 2003.
Artigo em Espanhol, Inglês | VETINDEX | ID: vti-464682

RESUMO

Albinism is a phenomenon that has been registered in practically all the living groups of vertebrates. A detailed analysis of the literature about true albinism on bats in the world indicates registers of 67 individuals beloging to 38 different species and eight families. The data are extremely scarce, and for South America, total albinism is known in only four species and two families of bats from Brazil and Venezuela. Here we present a new record of albinism for Sturnira erythromosin Argentina. 


Albinism is a phenomenon that has been registered in practically all the living groups of vertebrates. A detailed analysis of the literature about true albinism on bats in the world indicates registers of 67 individuals beloging to 38 different species and eight families. The data are extremely scarce, and for South America, total albinism is known in only four species and two families of bats from Brazil and Venezuela. Here we present a new record of albinism for Sturnira erythromosin Argentina. 

2.
Chiropt. Neotrop. (Impr.) ; 9(1/2): 166-169, 2003.
Artigo em Espanhol | LILACS-Express | VETINDEX | ID: biblio-1472089

RESUMO

Albinism is a phenomenon that has been registered in practically all the living groups of vertebrates. A detailed analysis of the literature about true albinism on bats in the world indicates registers of 67 individuals beloging to 38 different species and eight families. The data are extremely scarce, and for South America, total albinism is known in only four species and two families of bats from Brazil and Venezuela. Here we present a new record of albinism for Sturnira erythromosin Argentina.


Albinism is a phenomenon that has been registered in practically all the living groups of vertebrates. A detailed analysis of the literature about true albinism on bats in the world indicates registers of 67 individuals beloging to 38 different species and eight families. The data are extremely scarce, and for South America, total albinism is known in only four species and two families of bats from Brazil and Venezuela. Here we present a new record of albinism for Sturnira erythromosin Argentina.

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