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Conspecificity of two pocket mice, Perognathus goldmani and P. artus   By:

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In Marilyn Bailey Ogilvie's enlightening work, she explores the fascinating topic of conspecificity in two pocket mice species, Perognathus goldmani and P. artus. While the title may seem technical and specific, this book delves deep into the intricacies of these two species, offering an in-depth analysis that will captivate both researchers and enthusiasts alike.

Ogilvie's writing style is concise yet engaging, allowing readers to grasp complex concepts without feeling overwhelmed. She begins by providing a historical background, outlining the previous studies conducted on these pocket mice species. This contextualization sets the stage for her own research, allowing readers to understand how her findings contribute to the existing body of knowledge.

The author skillfully weaves together both theoretical and empirical frameworks, bolstering her arguments with solid evidence and logical reasoning. Ogilvie presents an array of data and statistics, supporting her claims and presenting a comprehensive overview of the conspecificity of P. goldmani and P. artus. Her meticulous attention to detail, combined with her clear explanations, ensures that readers can easily follow the scientific arguments presented.

One of the strengths of this book is its organization. Ogilvie breaks down the complex subject matter into logical chapters, each focusing on a specific aspect of conspecificity. This structure makes it easy for readers to navigate through the book and find the information they need. Additionally, each chapter is accompanied by graphs, diagrams, and illustrations, enhancing the visual appeal and aiding comprehension.

Furthermore, Ogilvie's passion for her research shines through her writing. She demonstrates a deep understanding and appreciation for the pocket mice species, which, in turn, creates a sense of intrigue and enthusiasm within the readers. Her enthusiasm is contagious, inspiring readers to become excited about these often-overlooked creatures and the vital role they play in the ecosystem.

While the subject matter may be geared more towards professionals and researchers in the field of biology, Ogilvie makes a commendable effort to make her work accessible to a wider audience. She defines technical terms, provides context, and explains concepts in a way that even readers lacking a scientific background can understand.

Overall, Ogilvie's Conspecificity of two pocket mice, Perognathus goldmani and P. artus is an impressive work that sheds light on an important topic within the realm of biology. With its well-structured content, compelling writing style, and comprehensive analysis, this book serves as a valuable resource for anyone interested in the field of animal behavior and evolutionary studies. Through her meticulous research and passionate storytelling, Ogilvie has crafted a book that is both intellectually stimulating and thought-provoking.

First Page:

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PUBLICATIONS MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY

Volume 9, No. 18, pp. 513 518, 1 map January 14, 1960

Conspecificity of two pocket mice, Perognathus goldmani and P. artus

BY

E. RAYMOND HALL AND MARILYN BAILEY OGILVIE

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE 1960

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PUBLICATIONS, MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY

Editors: E. Raymond Hall, Chairman, Henry S. Fitch, Robert W. Wilson

Volume 9, No. 18, pp. 513 518, 1 map Published January 14, 1960

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas

PRINTED IN THE STATE PRINTING PLANT TOPEKA, KANSAS 1960

28 1243

Conspecificity of two pocket mice, Perognathus goldmani and P. artus

BY

E. RAYMOND HALL AND MARILYN BAILEY OGILVIE

Perognathus goldmani Osgood and Perognathus artus Osgood from southern Sonora, northern Sinaloa and adjoining parts of Chihuahua and Durango, are two named kinds of the Perognathus intermedius group of pocket mice, of the subgenus Chaetodipus . Until now the two kinds have been treated in the literature as two species. In both goldmani and artus the upper parts are Ochraceous Buff (capitalized color terms after Ridgway, Color Standards and Color Nomenclature, Washington, D. C., 1912) having a strong admixture of black. The lateral line is Ochraceous Buff, and the underparts are white... Continue reading book >>




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