M. D. Bargues
University of Valencia
8 Papers
153 Citations
M. D. Bargues is an academic researcher from University of Valencia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Lymnaeidae. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 8 publications.
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Papers
European Lymnaeidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda), intermediate hosts of trematodiases, based on nuclear ribosomal DNA ITS-2 sequences.
M. D. Bargues,M Vigo,Petr Horák,Jan Dvorak,Robert Patzner,Jean-Pierre Pointier,M. Jackiewicz,C. Meier-Brook,Santiago Mas-Coma +8 more
TL;DR: The ITS-2 proves to be a useful marker for resolving supraspecific, specific and population relationships in Lymnaeidae and results suggest that retaining Stagnicola as a subgenus of Lymnnaea may be the most appropriate and that genus status for Omphiscola is justified.
253
Phylogeography and genetic divergence of some lymnaeid snails, intermediate hosts of human and animal fascioliasis with special reference to lymnaeids from the Bolivian Altiplano
Roula Jabbour-Zahab,Jean-Pierre Pointier,Joseph Jourdane,Philippe Jarne,J.A Oviedo,M. D. Bargues,Santiago Mas-Coma,René Angles,G Perera,C Balzan,K Khallayoune,François Renaud +11 more
TL;DR: The results strongly support the European origin of the lymnaeid snails from the Northern Bolivian Altiplano.
81
Ribosomal DNA ITS-1 sequence analysis of European Stagnicoline Lymnaeidae (Gastropoda)
M. D. Bargues,Patricio Artigas,M. Jackiewicz,Jean-Pierre Pointier,Santiago Mas-Coma +4 more
- 01 Jan 2005
TL;DR: The ITS-1 proved to be a good marker for genus, species, subspecies and population differentation and relationships in stagnicolines, and results suggest thatITS-1 may evolve somewhat faster than ITS-2 in Lymnaeidae.
31
Occurrence of a sibling species complex within neotropical lymnaeids, snail intermediate hosts of fascioliasis.
Patrick Durand,Jean-Pierre Pointier,K. Escoubeyrou,J.A. Arenas,Mary Yong,M. Amarista,M. D. Bargues,Santiago Mas-Coma,François Renaud +8 more
TL;DR: The lack of variability within each Lymnaea samples studied indicates the existence of a high selfing rate in each species, and the presence of isolated populations or cryptic species within L. viatrix.
29
Anatomical studies of sibling species within neotropical lymnaeids, snail intermediate hosts of fascioliasis
Jean-Pierre Pointier,Néstor J. Cazzaniga,C. González-Salas,Alain Gutierrez,J. A. Arenas,M. D. Bargues,Santiago Mas-Coma +6 more
TL;DR: Several anatomical parameters of the reproductive system have been used to distinguish Lymnaea cubensis from L. viatrix, the snail hosts of fascioliasis in South America and the Caribbean area, and only one parameter, the relative lengths of the penis sheath and preputium, showed significant differences.