Figure 2 in Geographical variation in the golden-striped salamander, Chioglossa lusitanica Bocage, 1864 and the description of a newly recognized subspecies

Figure 2. Congruence between morphometry- and geography-based classifications of the southern and northern subspecies of Chioglossa lusitanica across a latitudinal transect in central and northern Portugal, for males (left) and females (right). Numbers 5–13 and letters a–d, M and D refer to putative subspecies borders (see Figure 1). Congruence is expressed by kappa (K)¡asymptotic standard error. Following Altman (1991) K-scores of,0.4 indicate a 'fair' congruence between classifications; with 0.4,K,0.6 congruence is 'moderate' and with K.0.6 congruence is 'good'. The most convincing discrimination from morphology is achieved when the border between the southern and the northern population is set at population 8 (open round symbol).