Peromyscus cordillerae
Dickey, 1928
Cordillera Deermouse
Taxonomy
Subclass | : Theria |
Infraclass | : Placentalia |
Magnorder | : Boreoeutheria |
Superorder | : Euarchontoglires |
Order | : Rodentia |
Suborder | : Supramyomorpha |
Infraorder | : Myomorphi |
Superfamily | : Muroidea |
Family | : Cricetidae |
Subfamily | : Neotominae |
Tribe | : Peromyscini |
Genus | : Peromyscus |
Species status
Authority citation
Dickey, D.R. 1928-01-25. Five new mammals of the genus Peromyscus from El Salvador. Proceedings of the Biological Society of Washington 41:1-6.
Authority publication link
https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/page/34645437Original name as described
Peromyscus boylii cordillerae
Type material
UCLA Mammals 10716 (= Dickey collection 10716)
Type kind
holotype
Type locality
"Mt. Cacaguatique, Dept. San Miguel, El Salvador, C. A.; altitude 3,500 feet."
Biogeographic realm
Neotropic
Country distribution
Mexico · Guatemala · El Salvador · Honduras
Taxonomy notes
split from P. aztecus; this species was, until recently, known under the name oaxacensis, but that name is now included back under P. aztecus after a recent revision finding that some populations previously under P. oaxacensis actually represented P. aztecus, which included the type locality for the name oaxacensis, leaving the name cordillerae as the oldest available name for this species
Taxonomy notes citation
Bradley, R. D., Durish, N. D., Rogers, D. S., Miller, J. R., Engstrom, M. D., & Kilpatrick, C. W. (2007). Toward a molecular phylogeny for Peromyscus: evidence from mitochondrial cytochrome-b sequences. Journal of Mammalogy, 88(5), 1146-1159. · Ceballos, G. (Ed.). (2014). Mammals of Mexico. JHU Press. · Kilpatrick, C. W., Pradhan, N., & Norris, R. W. (2021). A re-examination of the molecular systematics and phylogeography of taxa of the Peromyscus aztecus species group, with comments on the distribution of P. winkelmanni. Therya, 12(2), 331-346.
IUCN Red List status
Not Evaluated
Species Permalink
https://www.mammaldiversity.org/taxon/1002321Country distribution map
The map below provides a general overview. Most species inhabit only specific regions within countries. Hover over the highlighted regions to see the country name.
Names and synonyms
Present and past (if available) associated names to the species. Click on a name to view its details. If the list is long, scroll down to see more.
Please send any edits, corrections, or unfilled data (including full citations) to mammaldiversity [at] gmail [dot] com.