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Topic: Scalopus aquaticus

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	J Reproduction and Fertility 1999 Manuscript Abstract (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		Since moles are closely related to shrews, the gametes and reproductive tracts of the star-nose mole (Condylura cristata) and the eastern mole (Scalopus aquaticus) were examined to gain further insight into unusual reproductive traits of the Soricidae.
		The cumulus oophorus of Scalopus, ovulated about 16 h after hCG injection, was largely dispersed by hyaluronidase and, though quite dense, was nevertheless more similar to that of higher mammals than to the compact 'ball' of the soricid cumulus.
		Perhaps allied to this, immunoblots indicated that the immunoreactive acrosomal matrix of Scalopus spermatozoa is simpler than the polypeptide complex of the bovine and hamster acrosomal matrix.
	home.cc.umanitoba.ca /~rmacarth/bedfodjrf1999.html (233 words)

	Georgia Wildlife Web Site; mammals: Scalopus aquaticus
		Scientific Name: The genus Scalopus is from the Greek word skalops (blind rat).
		The Latin specific name aquaticus (water dwelling) is the inappropriate name given by Karl Linnaeus, the man who first described this species in 1758.
		Since Linnaeus lived in Sweden and never saw this species in the wild he thought this mole lived in water because of its large, webbed front feet.
	museum.nhm.uga.edu /gawildlife/mammals/insectivora/talpidae/saquaticus.html (437 words)

	ADW: Scalopus aquaticus: Information
		Scalopus aquaticus is found from southeastern Wyoming, South Dakota, and central Texas east to Michigan, Massachusetts, and New England, south to the tip of Florida, and north to Ontario.
		Scalopus aquaticus has high energy requirements and needs considerable amounts of food daily.
		The eastern mole is not endangered but has suffered persecution by avid gardeners and farmers who are displeased by the mounds of earth left behind and by the root damage caused by this animal.
	animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu /site/accounts/information/Scalopus_aquaticus.html (1011 words)

	Proceedings of the Oklahoma Academy of Science
		Scalopus aquaticus: The first fossil recovered by using a screenwashing method in the spring of 1997 was Scalopus aquaticus, more commonly known as the eastern mole (Fig.
		Habitat requirements are well-drained loose soil suitable for tunneling, the presence of moisture, and a supply of food (3).
		Thanks to Dr. Nicholas Czaplewski for aid in the identification of Scalopus aquaticus, and Russell S. Pfau for aid in the identification of Sorex cinereus and the figures of the fossils.
	digital.library.okstate.edu /oas/oas_htm_files/v79/p97_98nf.html (958 words)

	Estimating population density of moles Scalopus aquaticus using assessment lines
		Density was estimated for three populations of eastern moles Scalopus aquaticus Linnaeus, 1758, in South Carolina using a trapping grid and assessment lines.
		The analytical methods used in the present study eliminate the concepts of boundary strip width (strict sense) and the occurrence of distinctive zones with constant capture probabilities, and as such, represent important conceptual improvements of the assessment line density estimation method.
		Estimating population density of moles Scalopus aquaticus using assessment lines.
	www.uga.edu /srel/Reprint/1810.htm (206 words)

	Mole Control Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		The length of the head and body is 116 to 140 mm, and the length of the tail is 23 to 36 mm.
		The snout is shorter than in Scalopus or Scapanus and has a median longitudinal groove on the anterior half.
		GEOGRAPHIC RANGE: Scalopus aquaticus is found from southeastern Wyoming, South Dakota, and central Texas east to Michigan, Massachusetts, and New England, south to the tip of Florida, and north to Ontario.
	www.mole-control.net (3387 words)

	Comparative Mammalian Brain Collections: American mole (Scalopus aquaticus)
		aquaticus is 110-170 mm, tail length is 18-38mm.
		The name aquaticus refers to a type of webbing between the toes rather than a preference for water, though this mole is a capable swimmer.
		aquaticus builds deeper tunnels in the winter than in the summer, digging as much as 4.5 meters in an hour.
	brainmuseum.org /Specimens/soricomorpha/americanmole/index.html (224 words)

	Welcome to Regional Pest Management
		It is not found in stony or gravelly soils or in clay but frequents moist, sandy, and loamy soils.
		Breeding and parturition occur once a year in Scalopus aquaticus.
		aquaticus has daily activity peaks from 0800 to 1600 hours and from 2300 to 0400 hours.
	www.regionalpestmanagement.com /moles.html (738 words)

	Mole Control - our gopher control products work on moles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		Eastern Mole Scalopus aquaticus The most common of all mole species, prefers soft soil.
		Species include the eastern garden mole of North America, Scalopus aquaticus, which is about 7 inch long with a 1-inch hairless tail.
		The toes on their feet are slightly webbed and they are most active in the crepuscular hours; those nearest dawn and dusk.
	www.getridofgophers.com /mole-information.htm (722 words)

	Appendix IV (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		If the person’s name is enclosed in parentheses, it indicates that he/she described the species under a generic name different from that in current use.
		For example, when Linnaeus described our mole in 1758 and gave it the specific name aquaticus he placed it in the genus Sorex.
		Consequently, the scientific name of Texas moles is written Scalopus aquaticus (Linnaeus).
	www.nsrl.ttu.edu /tmot1/appendi4.htm (193 words)

	University tested mole control or pest control product that repells moles.
		Molexit mole repellent, made by KTI Direct, is a castor oil based mole control product that has been proven effective by the University of Kentucky in reducing moles and mole damage caused by the eastern mole (scalopus aquaticus).
		Molexit is a time released mole pesticide that is safe, easy to use and keeps working when other castor oil based pesticides wear out.
		If you have mole problems and mole damage by the eastern mole (scalopus aquaticus), and need an effective pest control product to rid your lawn of moles, then try the proven mole repellent, Molexit.
	www.molexit.com /servlet/StoreFront (174 words)

	Genetic variation in a subterranean mammal, Scalopus aquaticus (Insectivora: Talpidae)
		Genetic variation in a subterranean mammal, Scalopus aquaticus (Insectivora: Talpidae)
		GREGORY D. Department of Biology and Museum of Southwestern Biology, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131 and Savannah River Ecology Laboratory, Drawer E, Aiken, SC Allozyme variation was examined for 382 moles (Scalopus aquaticus) collected from 16 localities located within a 23 km
		Hartman, G.D. Genetic variation in a subterranean mammal, Scalopus aquaticus (Insectivora: Talpidae).
	www.uga.edu /srel/Reprint/2120.htm (146 words)

	Molexit Granular - Mole / Gopher Control $22.95: Growers Solution
		Molexit mole repellent, made by KTI Direct, is a castor oil based mole control product that has been proven effective by the University of Kentucky in reducing mole damage caused by the eastern mole (scalopus aquaticus).
		Moleexit is a time released mole pesticide that is safe, easy to use and keeps working when other castor oil based pesticides wear out.
		The Efficacy of Molexit Mole Repellent to Reduce Damage Caused by the Eastern Mole (Scalopus Aquaticus L.)
	www.growerssolution.com /page/GS/PROD/MC/mole (706 words)

	Eastern Mole (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-08)
		In the northern part of their range Scalopus are generally larger in size and slate colored whereas their western and southern counterparts are generally smaller, and brown to golden in color.
		As a rule, males are typically larger than females.
		Hartman, G.D. Age determination, age structure, and longevity in the mole, Scalopus aquaticus (Mammalia, Insectivora).
	home.cc.umanitoba.ca /~rmacarth/easternmole.html (114 words)

	Species: AMABB04010
		Food Habits: According to Jackson, at least 80% of the mole's diet is made up of earthworms and the larval and adult stages of ground-dwelling insects.
		Ecology: Scalopus aquaticus prefers moist, loamy or sandy soils and is scarce or absent in heavy clay, stony, or gravelly soils.
		Probably the heavy clay soils associated with certain river systems form the real barrier to Scalopus aquaticus rather than the rivers themselves.
	www.fw.msu.edu /labs/gap/MIWild/Species/AMABB04010.html (428 words)

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