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Fig. 14 in New reptile records from Lékédi Park and Haut-Ogooué Province, southeastern Gabon

Fig. 14. Adult Crotaphopeltis hotamboeia in Bakoumba, HautOgooué Prov., southeastern Gabon. Photograph by S. Morelle.

Fig. 13 in New reptile records from Lékédi Park and Haut-Ogooué Province, southeastern Gabon

Fig. 13. Adult Calabaria reinhardtii in Lékédi Park, HautOgooué Prov., southeastern Gabon. Photograph by S. Morelle.

Fig. 2 in New reptile records from Lékédi Park and Haut-Ogooué Province, southeastern Gabon

Fig. 2. Young Kinixys erosa in Lékédi Park, Haut-Ogooué Prov., southeastern Gabon. Photograph by S. Morelle.

Fig. 17 in New reptile records from Lékédi Park and Haut-Ogooué Province, southeastern Gabon

Fig. 17. Young Grayia ornata in Lékédi Park, Haut-Ogooué Prov., southeastern Gabon. Photograph by S. Morelle.

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Fig. 2. Some representative amphibians and reptiles from the Fig. 3 in Herpetofauna of Kilis Province (Southeast Anatolia, Turkey)

Fig. 2. Some representative amphibians and reptiles from the Fig. 3. Some representative snakes from the province of Kilis. province of Kilis. (A) Pelophylax bedriagae, (B) Hyla savignyi, (A) Eirenis barani, (B) Natrix tessellata, (C) Spalerosophis (C) Stenodactylus grandiceps, (D) Chamaeleo chamaeleon, (E) diadema, (D) Telescopus nigriceps, (E) Walterinnesia morgani. Mauremys rivulata, (F) Ablepharus budaki.

Fig. 22 in The reptiles of the summits of Mont Oku and the Bamenda Highlands, Cameroon*

Fig. 22. The altitude grassland of the summit at Mt. Oku no longer harbors any reptile. Chameleons can still be found in the forest on the edge of the meadows, up almost 2,600 m above sea level. However, one can observe there a tiny endemic viviparous toad under the stones on the ground. Picture: I. Ineich, May 7, 2007.

Fig. 21. Atheris broadleyi. Megangme, 4.598 in The reptiles of the summits of Mont Oku and the Bamenda Highlands, Cameroon*

Fig. 21. Atheris broadleyi. Megangme, 4.598°N and 12.225°E, elev. 610 m, September 8, 2012. Picture: M. LeBreton.

Fig. 17 in The reptiles of the summits of Mont Oku and the Bamenda Highlands, Cameroon*

Fig. 17. Leptosiaphos vigintiserierum. Cameroon, Mt. Mekua, Bamboutos. Specimen CamHerp 3643I. Picture: M. LeBreton, March 12, 2002.

Fig. 16 in The reptiles of the summits of Mont Oku and the Bamenda Highlands, Cameroon*

Fig. 16. Leptosiaphos ianthinoxantha. Cameroon, Mt. Oku, Oku Simonkou village. Picture: M. LeBreton, November 2002.

Fig. 14 in The reptiles of the summits of Mont Oku and the Bamenda Highlands, Cameroon*

Fig. 14. Individuals assigned to altitude T. serratus populations (on top, Elak Oku village; MNHN-RA 2007.1463) are very different from those from lower altitudes like here (on botom) the neotype of T. serratus (MNHN- RA 2007.1494) by the conformation of the large granules arranged on the flanks and also by the number and arrangement of small scales placed around these large granules. Pictures: I. Ineich, May 2007.

Fig. 12 in The reptiles of the summits of Mont Oku and the Bamenda Highlands, Cameroon*

Fig. 12. Trioceros serratus widely used the herb layer where it was comfortable. Here an individual seeking to hide on a blade of grass by stiffening its tail to make it look like an herbaceous branching. Not collected. Picture: I. Ineich, May 8, 2007.

Fig. 8 in The reptiles of the summits of Mont Oku and the Bamenda Highlands, Cameroon*

Fig. 8. Associated crops (beans, coffee, bananas, corn) encountered near villages (here around Elak Oku village) are not completely adverse to chameleons when a large plant and shrub cover is maintained. Picture: I. Ineich, May 8, 2007.

Fig. 6 in The reptiles of the summits of Mont Oku and the Bamenda Highlands, Cameroon*

Fig. 6. Map of Cameroon with the geographical area of the mountain range (circled in black) retained as part of this study. Country boundaries are shown in red.

Fig. 7 in The reptiles of the summits of Mont Oku and the Bamenda Highlands, Cameroon*

Fig. 7. Despite its specific name, individuals of T. q. gracili- or may have two to six horns. Adult male, Elak Oku village, Mt. Oku. Note the presence of concentric rings on the horns, a characteristic feature (synapomorphy) of the genus Trioceros. MNHN-RA 2007.1424. Picture: I. Ineich, May 13, 2007.

Fig. 5 in The reptiles of the summits of Mont Oku and the Bamenda Highlands, Cameroon*

Fig. 5. Hives, placed high in the trees almost to the top of Mt. Oku (here), produce a thick, white honey of excellent quality, highly sought after. Picture: I. Ineich, May 7, 2007.

Fig. 4 in The reptiles of the summits of Mont Oku and the Bamenda Highlands, Cameroon*

Fig. 4. Villagers apply strong pressure on the fauna and flora of Mt. Oku forests. It is common to find traps to catch bush meat, here a brush-tailed porcupine (a forest porcupine species). Picture: I. Ineich, May 6, 2007.

Fig. 11 in The reptiles of the summits of Mont Oku and the Bamenda Highlands, Cameroon*

Fig. 11. Neotype of T. serratus (MNHN-RA 2007.1494) in situ before collection at the edge of the road down from the summit of Mt. Oku (Anyajua village), just a little over Belo (6.175°N and 10.352°E). The chameleon was perched nearly 3 m up in a palm tree. Picture: I. Ineich, May 9, 2007.

Fig. 3 in The reptiles of the summits of Mont Oku and the Bamenda Highlands, Cameroon*

Fig. 3. Just before the summit of Mt. Oku, the vegetation is covered with dense epiphytic altitude plants. Picture: I. Ineich, May 6, 2007.

Fig. 2 in The reptiles of the summits of Mont Oku and the Bamenda Highlands, Cameroon*

Fig. 2. The path leading from Oku Elak village to the summit of Mt. Oku is very popular and easy to access. Picture: I. Ineich, May 6, 2007.

Fig. 1 in The reptiles of the summits of Mont Oku and the Bamenda Highlands, Cameroon*

Fig. 1. The beautiful cattle of the Fulani herdsmen observed on pastures high in the region of Mt. Oku are fat and healthy. 6.21°N and 10.44°E. Picture: I. Ineich, May 8, 2007.