FIGURE 2 in A new subspecies of Batagur affinis (Cantor, 1847), one of the world's most critically endangered chelonians (Testudines: Geoemydidae)

FIGURE 2. Parsimony networks for mitochondrial haplotypes of Batagur affinis, B. baska, B. kachuga, and the Cambodian Batagur (connection enforced). Symbol size corresponds to haplotype frequency; missing node haplotypes black. Lines joining haplotypes, one mutational step except otherwise indicated. (a) Network based on a 320-bp-long alignment of cyt b. Haplotypes and their frequencies (see Appendix): B. affinis – A1 (n=9), A2 (n=1); B. baska – B1 (n=5), B2 (n=1), B3 (n=1); B. kachuga – K1 (n=3), K2 (n=1), K3 (n=1); Cambodian Batagur – C (n=7). Haplotypes A1 and B1 include the lectotype of Tetraonyx affinis Cantor, 1847 and topotypic specimens of Emys baska Gray, 1830, respectively (Praschag et al. 2008). Haplotypes K1 and K2 are from topotypic specimens of Emys kachuga Gray, 1831. (b) Network based on a 1067-bp-long alignment of cyt b. Haplotypes and their frequencies: B. affinis – A1 (n=8), A2 (n=1); B. baska – B1 (n=4); B. kachuga – K1 (n=3), K2 (n=1), K3 (n=1); Cambodian Batagur – C (n=7).