Figure 3 in Thermal ecologyı activity patternı habitatı and microhabitats used by the skink Mabuya arajara (Squamata: Scincidae) in the Araripe Plateauı northeastern Brazil

Figure 3. Phylogeny of Mabuya species showing the mapping of ecological characteristics. Abbreviations: PA = Activity Pattern: D = Diurnal, N = Some activity nocturnal, U = Unimodal; H = Habitats: R = Restinga, AF = Amazonian Forest, GF = Galery forests in Savannahs, OA = Open areas, S = Savannah, CA = Caatinga, OFA = Open and forested areas, MF = Montane fields, BA = Brejos-de-altitude (Relictual forests) in Northeastern of the Brazil, AR = Atlantic rainforest, IS = Islands from Costa southeastern Brazil, FE = Forest edges, GA = Grassland area, P = Pantanal, *Restricted to the courses of the main rivers of the Amazon basin; PD = Patterns distribution: CW = Central West of the Brazil, NEB = Northeastern Brazil, NAB = Northwest of the North of Brazil, CPS = Coastal plains of southeastern Brazil, SB = Southeastern Brazil, W = Western Brazil, NB = Northern Brazil, S = Southern Brazil; M = microhabitat: Fl = fallen logs, trunk, or limb, Lt = live tree trunk or branch, Ll = leaf litter, R = rocks, Ca = cacti, Uv = about undergrowth vegetation, G = ground, Bu = bushes/shrubs, Br = bromelicolous, As = Artificial substrate, Ss = sandy soils, Fp = Fallen palm leaf, Fp = Fallen palm leaf; H = Habit: T = Terrestrial, SGA = Some grau of arboreality, SX = Saxicolous, B = Bromelicolous; Reference: 1 = Andersson (1918), 2 = Dunn (1935), 3 = Vanzolini and Reboucas-Spieker (1976), 4 = Rebouças-Spieker (1974), 5 = Rebouças-Spieker (1981), 6 = Vitt and Blackburn (1983), 7 = Rebouças-Spieker and Vanzolini (1990), 8 = Vitt (1991), 9 = Vitt and Blackburn (1991), 10 = Blackburn and Vitt (1992), 11 = Ávila-Pires (1995), 12 = Vitt (1995), 13 = Vitt et al. (1997), 14 = Rocha and Vrcibradic (1996), 15 = Vitt and Zani (1998), 16 = Vrcibradic and Rocha (1998), 17 = Vitt et al. (1999), 18 = Mesquita et al. (2000), 19 = Hatano et al., (2001), 20 = Rodrigues (2002), 21 = Vrcibradic and Rocha (2002), 22 = Moravec and Aparicio (2004), 23 = Vrcibradic et al. (2004), 24 = Vrcibradic and Rocha (2005), 25 = Mesquita et al. (2006), 26 = Miralles et al. (2009), 27 = Mesquita and Colli (2010), 28 = Ribeiro et al. (2012a), 29 = Ribeiro (2012).