Evidence for the recognition of two species of Anolis formerly referred to as A. tropidogaster (Squamata: Dactyloidae)

Based on differences in hemipenial morphology, male dewlap coloration, pholidosis, and 16S mtDNA, we recognize two species of anoles related to what was formerly referred to as Anolis tropidogaster: Anolis tropidogaster Hallowell 1856 and A. gaigei Ruthven 1916. The hemipenis in A. tropidogaster is...

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Autores Principales: Köhler, Gunther, Batista, Abel, Vesely, Milan, Ponce, Marcos, Carrizo, Arcadio, Lotzkat, Sebastian
Formato: Artículo
Idioma: Inglés
Inglés
Publicado: MagnoliaPress 2019
Materias:
Acceso en línea: http://jadimike.unachi.ac.pa/handle/123456789/97
id RepoUNACHI97
recordtype dspace
spelling RepoUNACHI972022-10-27T13:14:51Z Evidence for the recognition of two species of Anolis formerly referred to as A. tropidogaster (Squamata: Dactyloidae) Köhler, Gunther Batista, Abel Vesely, Milan Ponce, Marcos Carrizo, Arcadio Lotzkat, Sebastian anolis albi anolis cupreus anolis gaigei anolis osa anolis polylepis anolis stigmosus anolis tropidogaster Central America Colombia Dactyloidae Panama Reptilia squamata Venezuela Based on differences in hemipenial morphology, male dewlap coloration, pholidosis, and 16S mtDNA, we recognize two species of anoles related to what was formerly referred to as Anolis tropidogaster: Anolis tropidogaster Hallowell 1856 and A. gaigei Ruthven 1916. The hemipenis in A. tropidogaster is large, bulbous, and bilobed whereas it is small, thin, and unilobed in A. gaigei; the male dewlap is almost uniform purplish red, sometimes with a paler orange central area in A. tropidogaster versus orange yellow with a darker orange central area in A. gaigei; and—aside from more subtle differences in several pholidotic characteristics—in male A. gaigei there is a pair of greatly enlarged postcloacal scales which is absent in A. tropidogaster. In the western part of its geographic range, A. gaigei has been confused with another anole species, A. polylepis Peters 1873, from which it can be readily distinguished by its strongly keeled ventral scales (smooth in A. polylepis). Based on differences in hemipenial morphology, male dewlap coloration, pholidosis, and 16S mtDNA, we recognize two species of anoles related to what was formerly referred to as Anolis tropidogaster: Anolis tropidogaster Hallowell 1856 and A. gaigei Ruthven 1916. The hemipenis in A. tropidogaster is large, bulbous, and bilobed whereas it is small, thin, and unilobed in A. gaigei; the male dewlap is almost uniform purplish red, sometimes with a paler orange central area in A. tropidogaster versus orange yellow with a darker orange central area in A. gaigei; and—aside from more subtle differences in several pholidotic characteristics—in male A. gaigei there is a pair of greatly enlarged postcloacal scales which is absent in A. tropidogaster. In the western part of its geographic range, A. gaigei has been confused with another anole species, A. polylepis Peters 1873, from which it can be readily distinguished by its strongly keeled ventral scales (smooth in A. polylepis). 2019-08-26T15:05:10Z 2019-08-26T15:05:10Z 2012 Article info:eu-semantics/Article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion ISSN 1175-5334 (online edition) http://jadimike.unachi.ac.pa/handle/123456789/97 english en none info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess application/pdf MagnoliaPress
institution Universidad Autónoma de Chiriquí
collection Repositorio JÄ DIMIKE
language Inglés
Inglés
topic anolis albi
anolis cupreus
anolis gaigei
anolis osa
anolis polylepis
anolis stigmosus
anolis tropidogaster
Central America
Colombia
Dactyloidae
Panama
Reptilia
squamata
Venezuela
spellingShingle anolis albi
anolis cupreus
anolis gaigei
anolis osa
anolis polylepis
anolis stigmosus
anolis tropidogaster
Central America
Colombia
Dactyloidae
Panama
Reptilia
squamata
Venezuela
Köhler, Gunther
Batista, Abel
Vesely, Milan
Ponce, Marcos
Carrizo, Arcadio
Lotzkat, Sebastian
Evidence for the recognition of two species of Anolis formerly referred to as A. tropidogaster (Squamata: Dactyloidae)
description Based on differences in hemipenial morphology, male dewlap coloration, pholidosis, and 16S mtDNA, we recognize two species of anoles related to what was formerly referred to as Anolis tropidogaster: Anolis tropidogaster Hallowell 1856 and A. gaigei Ruthven 1916. The hemipenis in A. tropidogaster is large, bulbous, and bilobed whereas it is small, thin, and unilobed in A. gaigei; the male dewlap is almost uniform purplish red, sometimes with a paler orange central area in A. tropidogaster versus orange yellow with a darker orange central area in A. gaigei; and—aside from more subtle differences in several pholidotic characteristics—in male A. gaigei there is a pair of greatly enlarged postcloacal scales which is absent in A. tropidogaster. In the western part of its geographic range, A. gaigei has been confused with another anole species, A. polylepis Peters 1873, from which it can be readily distinguished by its strongly keeled ventral scales (smooth in A. polylepis).
format Artículo
author Köhler, Gunther
Batista, Abel
Vesely, Milan
Ponce, Marcos
Carrizo, Arcadio
Lotzkat, Sebastian
author_sort Köhler, Gunther
title Evidence for the recognition of two species of Anolis formerly referred to as A. tropidogaster (Squamata: Dactyloidae)
title_short Evidence for the recognition of two species of Anolis formerly referred to as A. tropidogaster (Squamata: Dactyloidae)
title_full Evidence for the recognition of two species of Anolis formerly referred to as A. tropidogaster (Squamata: Dactyloidae)
title_fullStr Evidence for the recognition of two species of Anolis formerly referred to as A. tropidogaster (Squamata: Dactyloidae)
title_full_unstemmed Evidence for the recognition of two species of Anolis formerly referred to as A. tropidogaster (Squamata: Dactyloidae)
title_sort evidence for the recognition of two species of anolis formerly referred to as a. tropidogaster (squamata: dactyloidae)
publisher MagnoliaPress
publishDate 2019
url http://jadimike.unachi.ac.pa/handle/123456789/97
_version_ 1796413857770504192
score 12.043409