tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5460400855563522330.post2162603806394202463..comments2024-01-14T21:46:19.032+01:00Comments on El blog de las especies singulares: El león del AtlasSergio Álvarezhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08713816045909990944noreply@blogger.comBlogger9125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5460400855563522330.post-48264944722854527352019-01-17T18:29:37.996+01:002019-01-17T18:29:37.996+01:00Buen artículo sobre el León del Atlas, aquí pongo ...Buen artículo sobre el León del Atlas, aquí pongo un enlace sobre el reciente descubrimiento de una pequeña población del Leopardo del Atlas en Marruecos: https://www.lainformacion.com/arte-cultura-y-espectaculos/literatura/hallan-una-poblacion-de-leopardos-que-se-daba-por-extinguida-en-el-magreb_aQAtV0UTz5pR6sgD9SVin4/<br />Rodrigo Herrerohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11406980843456968356noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5460400855563522330.post-40233707412990107752019-01-17T18:28:07.726+01:002019-01-17T18:28:07.726+01:00Este comentario ha sido eliminado por el autor.Rodrigo Herrerohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11406980843456968356noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5460400855563522330.post-4934977026950597562018-05-02T14:33:54.879+02:002018-05-02T14:33:54.879+02:00Muchas gracias por el comentario.Muchas gracias por el comentario.Sergio Álvarezhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08713816045909990944noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5460400855563522330.post-80879739447400215712018-04-29T05:30:29.594+02:002018-04-29T05:30:29.594+02:00Buen articulo. La ultima foto del León de Atlas me...Buen articulo. La ultima foto del León de Atlas me lleno de triste... un ejemplar caminando solo, quien sabe en busca de algo para sobrevivir... mirando al horizonte con la cabeza en alto. ¿Seria consciente que es el ultimo de su especie o no? ¿Cual seria su rumbo? etc... <br />Gran Articulo. Ojala que la humanidad cambie.ARQ - SAMhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08975540812435321847noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5460400855563522330.post-4359564465533271572016-01-15T12:00:09.178+01:002016-01-15T12:00:09.178+01:00Por eso me gusta bastante este blog, esencialmente...Por eso me gusta bastante este blog, esencialmente porque sabes darte ese tono exacto entre la divulgación y el rigor científico. Espero tuyo un trabajo sobre los últimos leopardos del Atlás, que han sido descubiertos por un equipo de investigacion español. Sería vital que recibieran la máxima protección, pero me temo que al final correrán la misma suerte que su pariente mayor el león. Un abrazofrancisco Martínez Vegazohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16474724411585061547noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5460400855563522330.post-35939151122204046102016-01-15T09:56:57.282+01:002016-01-15T09:56:57.282+01:00Muchas gracias Francisco por leer el blog.
Segur...Muchas gracias Francisco por leer el blog. <br /><br />Seguramente bastantes de los datos que circulan sobre el león del Atlas no tengan una base del todo científica. De hecho yo dudo que hoy en día alguno de los ejemplares cautivos sean leones del Atlas con una pureza del 100%, pero bueno, algo les quedará. Una pena que ya no se puedan ver en libertad.Sergio Álvarezhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08713816045909990944noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5460400855563522330.post-68669224970762768642016-01-15T00:15:43.484+01:002016-01-15T00:15:43.484+01:00Magnífico y bien trabajado artículo. Antaño me int...Magnífico y bien trabajado artículo. Antaño me interesó esta variedad de león y las especiales referencias a su gran tamaño y peculiares características morfológicas. Me puse en contacto con un experto al respecto y puso en duda muchos de los datos que circulan como ciertos y que no tiene ninguna base científica. Te dejo la contestación que me remitió por si te sirve de algo. Un abrazo y nuevamente enhorabuena por este espléndido blog. <br /><br /><br />Dear Francisco,<br /><br />Thank you for your e-mail.<br /><br />> My consultation talks about to the size of the call lion of Barbary, because I am making a work relative to the size of the diverse félidos species of. According to it seems the skulls as much, as the skins do not determine a as great size as it is written in many publications and pages Web. Mázak already spoke of which the size of the lion of Barbary was not so great<br /><br />Mazak did not pay much attention to statistics. Also, the sample size of the Barbary lion is never big, and so one would need to be careful when he/she would like to discuss their "average" size. One thing I can say is that there appear to be few hard evidences to suggest that the North African Barbary lions were on average bigger than sub-Saharn lions. Having said that, as far as my knowledge is concerned, there is practically no firt-hand document suggesting that they were bigger in the first place. There may be a few book claiming so, but the authors of those books do not measure them, and they do not cite appropriate references anyway.<br /><br /><br />> but also Mázak said that the greater one of <br />> the tiger subspecies was of the Amur, and today we know that the adult males of altaica Panthera Tigris, with their 173.7 kg, are but small that the tigers of the South and Center of India, with an average weight for the males of 214 kg, not to mention the tigers of Nepal, North of Myanmar, Bhután, Assán, etc… (+ 230 kg)<br /><br />Mazak loved the Siberian tiger, and probably his personal "love" may have influenced on what he said. However, have you read the original articles referring to heavy tigers from India etc? If so, you may want to question the capturing methods that they used. The basic weight (body weight standardised for the stomach contents) of a 260kg male tiger may be c. 215kg.<br /><br />> Also it interests to me, the morphologic differences of the lion of Barbary, pliege ventral, smaller height cross, greater length of the body (morphology similar to the tiger) etc… <br /><br />Whatever people may say, there appear to be no hard evidence to verify those things. It may be true that a male Barbary lion developed a massive mane extending behind the shoulders and covering the belly. However, Asiatic lion kept in many European zoos develop similar very big manes. Also, if I remember correctly there are a group of lions in Lisbon Zoo, Portugal. They are supposed to have been originated from Angola, and some of them grow belly manes.<br /><br />All the best.<br /><br />Nobby<br /><br /><br />-- <br />Dr Nobuyuki Yamaguchi<br />Wildlife Conservation Research Unit<br />Oxford University, Department of Zoology (Tubney House)<br />Abingdon Road, Tubney, Abingdon, OX13 5QL UKfrancisco Martínez Vegazohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16474724411585061547noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5460400855563522330.post-31635286572841825862015-06-03T18:24:42.902+02:002015-06-03T18:24:42.902+02:00Muchas gracias.Muchas gracias.Sergio Álvarezhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08713816045909990944noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5460400855563522330.post-11561747918627598042015-06-01T21:39:25.297+02:002015-06-01T21:39:25.297+02:00Me ha gustado mucho este post que es el primero qu...Me ha gustado mucho este post que es el primero que he leido. pienso visitarte mas a menudoNUNCAJAMAShttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08081550396387494291noreply@blogger.com