Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Asturian | ñandñ |
Bulgarian | Голямо нанду |
Catalan | nyandú comú |
Croatian | veliki nandu |
Czech | nandu pampový |
Danish | Nandu |
Dutch | Nandoe |
English | Greater Rhea |
English (United States) | Greater Rhea |
French | Nandou d'Amérique |
French (France) | Nandou d'Amérique |
German | Nandu |
Greek | Ρέα |
Icelandic | Nandúi |
Japanese | レア |
Norwegian | stornandu |
Polish | nandu szare |
Portuguese (Brazil) | ema |
Portuguese (Portugal) | Nandú-grande |
Russian | Нанду |
Serbian | Veliki nandu |
Slovak | nandu pampový |
Slovenian | Navadni nandu |
Spanish | Ñandú Común |
Spanish (Argentina) | Ñandú |
Spanish (Chile) | Greater Rhea |
Spanish (Paraguay) | Ñandu |
Spanish (Spain) | Ñandú común |
Spanish (Uruguay) | Ñandú |
Swedish | större nandu |
Turkish | Büyük Rea |
Ukrainian | Нанду великий |
Greater Rhea Rhea americana
Carly E. Hodes
Version: 1.0 — Published July 23, 2010
Version: 1.0 — Published July 23, 2010
Demography and Populations
Introduction
Population genetic variation
Phenotypic analysis of randomly amplified polymorphic DNA markers sampled from four isolated wild populations in Argentina revealed that over 94% of total observed molecular variance was due to differences within populations, and only 6% due to differences between separate populations. Recent population fragmentation and isolation may have contributed to genetic drift and inbreeding, increasing local genetic variation and decreasing variation within populations (Bouzat 2001).