RT @stevenemassey: 13/ In total, there are nine (known) subspecies of R.affinis: himalayanus, andamensis, hainanus, macrurus, nesites, prin…
13/ In total, there are nine (known) subspecies of R.affinis: himalayanus, andamensis, hainanus, macrurus, nesites, princes, superans and tener https://t.co/Gl8KmNlDzs
RT @stevenemassey: 15/ mit rRNA sequences are lacking from other R.affinis subspecies, but they are known to be diverse in their morphology…
RT @stevenemassey: 15/ mit rRNA sequences are lacking from other R.affinis subspecies, but they are known to be diverse in their morphology…
RT @stevenemassey: 15/ mit rRNA sequences are lacking from other R.affinis subspecies, but they are known to be diverse in their morphology…
15/ mit rRNA sequences are lacking from other R.affinis subspecies, but they are known to be diverse in their morphology and echolocation behavior. Indeed, they may not be a single species, but a species complex https://t.co/06hlzWPXIE
@monarchdiaries @gdemaneuf @TheSeeker268 @Ayjchan @R_H_Ebright @lab_leak @Drinkwater5Reed @franciscodeasis So you could also be looking at the *bat* genomes. Knock yourself out. https://t.co/dWRqM5kKlV https://t.co/OL70UQTvG7
Taxonomic implications of geographical variation in Rhinolophus affinis (Chiroptera: Rhinolophidae) in mainland Southeast Asia. Zool Stud. 2015 Feb 23;54:e31. https://t.co/aiTPZDHnEo #batpapers #taxonomy #rhinolophus