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FIGURE 2 in Herpetological results of Francisco Newton's Zoological Expedition to Angola (1903–1906): a taxonomic revision and new records of a forgotten collection
FIGURE 2. Map of collecting localities based on the Newton Expedition. Dotted white circles: collecting localities from the herpetological specimens; red circles: remaining georeferenced collecting localities.
FIGURE S1 in Herpetological results of Francisco Newton's Zoological Expedition to Angola (1903–1906): a taxonomic revision and new records of a forgotten collection
FIGURE S1. Specimen of Xenopus petersii (MHNCUP/ANF 228), from unknown locality. Photo by Bruna Santos.
Figure 1 in Male homophily in South American herpetology: one of the major processes underlying the gender gap in publications
Figure 1. Co-authorship networks of two South American herpetological journals, considering multiple-authored articles published. Each point represents an author colored by gender, and each line represents a co-authorship connection in a publication. The enlightened areas are the most connected clusters in each network. Pie-charts show the distribution of connections by gender. Barplots show the gender distribution of the first 40 higher betweenness scores. (A-C) Cuadernos de Herpetología's network of papers published between 1985 and 2019. (D-F) South American Journal of Herpetology's network of papers published between 2006 and 2019. Abbreviations: MM = man–man connections; WM = woman–man connections; WW = woman–woman connections.
Figure 2 in Male homophily in South American herpetology: one of the major processes underlying the gender gap in publications
Figure 2. Bibliometric data of nine herpetological journals. (A-C) Gender ratio in papers published during 2018 and 2019, considering different taxonomic groups and sub-areas. Multi authored papers considering the journal's qualies: (D) gender composition within publishing groups, and (E-J) gender participation in protagonic roles and its effect on the proportion
Figure 2 in Male homophily in South American herpetology: one of the major processes underlying the gender gap in publications
Figure 2. Bibliometric data of nine herpetological journals. (A-C) Gender ratio in papers published during 2018 and 2019, considering different taxonomic groups and sub-areas. Multi authored papers considering the journal's qualies: (D) gender composition within publishing groups, and (E-J) gender participation in protagonic roles and its effect on the proportion of female co-authors. Single authored papers: (K) gender distribution on average and discriminated by journal's qualies. Editorial Boards by journals in 2019: (L) gender proportion within each journal, and (M) percentage of similarity between members of different journals. Abbreviations: ACTH = Acta Herpetologica; AFJH = African Journal of Herpetology; BG = Biogeography; CHER = Cuadernos de Herpetología; CM = Communication; CS = Conservation; EC = Ecology; ET = Ethology; HBUL = Herpetological Bulletin; HEGI = Herpetologica; HEMO = Herpetological Monographs; HREV = Herpetological Review; MO = Morphology; PHYL = Phyllomedusa; SAJH = South American Journal of Herpetology; SI = Systematics; Q1 = 1st quartile; Q2 = 2nd quartile; Q3 = 3rd quartile; Q4 = 4 Downloaded th quartilefrom
Data from: Using spatial capture–recapture to elucidate population processes and space-use in herpetological studies
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Figure 7 from: Ernst R, Lautenschläger T, Branquima MF, Hölting M (2020) At the edge of extinction: a first herpetological assessment of the proposed Serra do Pingano Rainforest National Park in Uíge Province, northern Angola. Zoosystematics and Evolution 96(1): 237-262. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.96.51997
Figure 7 Pristine and disturbed habitats in the Serra do Pingano Forest Ecosystem (SPFE). a. Intact forest cover in the Serra do Pingano. b. Riparian forest system with waterfall on steep terrain in the Serra do Pingano c. Clearcut after slash-and burn acitivity at higher elevations (upper slope and ridge) of the Serra do Pingano. d. Intentional burning on the northeastern slope of the Serra do Pingano e. Mosaic of previously burnt and still forested patches on northeastern slope of the Serra do Pingano f. Freshly cleared forest patch at transition between the Serra do Pingano and the Serra do Uíge, now used fro plantation agriculture. Locality, in which several amphibian species (e.g. Alexteroon hypsiphonus, Sclerophrys cf. superciliaris) had been recorded for the first time in Angola only 3-4 years prior to the impact. .
Figure 3 from: Ernst R, Lautenschläger T, Branquima MF, Hölting M (2020) At the edge of extinction: a first herpetological assessment of the proposed Serra do Pingano Rainforest National Park in Uíge Province, northern Angola. Zoosystematics and Evolution 96(1): 237-262. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.96.51997
Figure 3 Anuran species recorded within the SPFEa. Male Alexteroon hypsiphonus from transition between SP & SUb. female Chiromantis rufescens from SVc. female Xenopus mellotropicalis from transition between SP & SUd. female Amnirana lepus from SPe. male Cardioglossa gracilis from SPf.Sclerophrys cf. superciliaris from SP.
Figure 6 from: Ernst R, Lautenschläger T, Branquima MF, Hölting M (2020) At the edge of extinction: a first herpetological assessment of the proposed Serra do Pingano Rainforest National Park in Uíge Province, northern Angola. Zoosystematics and Evolution 96(1): 237-262. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.96.51997
Figure 6 Reptile species recorded within the SPFEa.Hemidactylus paivae ("cave-morph") from calcerous inselberg cave systems of SVb.Hemidactylus paivae ("forest-morph") from forest patch in the same locality in the SVc. Juvenile Gerrhosaurus cf. nigrolineatus from SU. d.Trachylepis maculilabris from UPe.Bitis gabonica from SPf.Grayia ornata from SP.
Figure 5 from: Ernst R, Lautenschläger T, Branquima MF, Hölting M (2020) At the edge of extinction: a first herpetological assessment of the proposed Serra do Pingano Rainforest National Park in Uíge Province, northern Angola. Zoosystematics and Evolution 96(1): 237-262. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.96.51997
Figure 5 Different Leptopelis sp. species recorded within the SPFEa.–d. Differently colored and patterned Leptopelis millsoni from the same locality in SPe.Leptopelis sp. 1 from transition between SP & SUf.Leptopelis aubryi from SV.
Figure 4 from: Ernst R, Lautenschläger T, Branquima MF, Hölting M (2020) At the edge of extinction: a first herpetological assessment of the proposed Serra do Pingano Rainforest National Park in Uíge Province, northern Angola. Zoosystematics and Evolution 96(1): 237-262. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.96.51997
Figure 4 Anuran species recorded within and outside the SPFEa. Male Phrynobatrachus aff. mayokoensis sp. 1 from the planalto de Mucaba UPb.Arthroleptis carquejai from SVc. male Arthroleptis xenochirus from planalto de Mucaba with elongated middle finger d. female Arthroleptis xenochirus from planalto de Mucaba, found to be associated with ponerine ants e. undescribed Sclerophrys sp. from Quimbunda swamp UPf. male Kassina kuvangensis from moorland in planalto de Mucaba.
Figure 2 from: Ernst R, Lautenschläger T, Branquima MF, Hölting M (2020) At the edge of extinction: a first herpetological assessment of the proposed Serra do Pingano Rainforest National Park in Uíge Province, northern Angola. Zoosystematics and Evolution 96(1): 237-262. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.96.51997
Figure 2 Permuted species accumulation curves (species-based rarefaction curve, grey envelop represents SE based confidence intervals) of amphibian species richness for a. Uíge province and b. the SPFE. y-axis: estimated species richness, x-axis: sampling years (1-4: 2013, 2014, 2018, 2019).
Figure 1 from: Ernst R, Lautenschläger T, Branquima MF, Hölting M (2020) At the edge of extinction: a first herpetological assessment of the proposed Serra do Pingano Rainforest National Park in Uíge Province, northern Angola. Zoosystematics and Evolution 96(1): 237-262. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.96.51997
Figure 1 Study area depicting the larger Serra do Pingano Forest Ecosystem (SPFE) with core herpetological survey sites (white rectangle) and sampling localities (blue dots, 50 independent localities). From north to south: SU: Serra do Uíge, SP: Serra do Pingano, SV: Serra Vamba. The inlet left provides a coarse overview on major vegetation formations in Uíge province according to Barbosa 1970. Carta fitogeográfica de Angola. Instituto de Investigação Científica de Angola, Luanda.
Figure 3 from: Shin Y, Jang Y, Allain SJR, Borzée A (2020) Catalogue of herpetological specimens of the Ewha Womans University Natural History Museum (EWNHM), Republic of Korea. ZooKeys 965: 103-139. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.965.52976
Figure 3 Some of the salamander specimens deposited in the collection of the EWNHMAHynobius leechii (EWNHM-ANIMAL 6658) BOnychodactylus koreanus (EWNHM-ANIMAL 6636).
Figure 5 from: Shin Y, Jang Y, Allain SJR, Borzée A (2020) Catalogue of herpetological specimens of the Ewha Womans University Natural History Museum (EWNHM), Republic of Korea. ZooKeys 965: 103-139. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.965.52976
Figure 5 Some of the snake specimens deposited in the collection of the EWNHMASibynophis chinensis (EWNHM-ANIMAL 6497) BOrientocoluber spinalis (EWNHM-ANIMAL 6500) CGloydius brevicaudus (EWNHM-ANIMAL 6505) DOocatochus rufodorsatus (EWNHM-ANIMAL 6564).
Figure 1 from: Shin Y, Jang Y, Allain SJR, Borzée A (2020) Catalogue of herpetological specimens of the Ewha Womans University Natural History Museum (EWNHM), Republic of Korea. ZooKeys 965: 103-139. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.965.52976
Figure 1 Collection localities of amphibian (A) and reptile (B) specimens of the Ewha Womans University Natural History Museum (EWNHM). Dubious collection localities are not shown in the map. Map generated in QGIS 3.10.0. The Bing Aerial Map was used as the base map, acquired via OpenLayers plugin implemented in QGIS 3.10.0.
Figure 2 from: Shin Y, Jang Y, Allain SJR, Borzée A (2020) Catalogue of herpetological specimens of the Ewha Womans University Natural History Museum (EWNHM), Republic of Korea. ZooKeys 965: 103-139. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.965.52976
Figure 2 Some of the frog specimens deposited in the collection of the EWNHMABufo gargarizans (EWNHM-ANIMAL 5288) BGlandirana emeljanovi (EWNHM-ANIMAL 5296) CBombina orientalis (EWNHM-ANIMAL 5292) DRana huanrenensis (EWNHM-ANIMAL 6633).
Figure 4 from: Shin Y, Jang Y, Allain SJR, Borzée A (2020) Catalogue of herpetological specimens of the Ewha Womans University Natural History Museum (EWNHM), Republic of Korea. ZooKeys 965: 103-139. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.965.52976
Figure 4 Lizard species of the Republic of Korea represented in the collection of the EWNHMAEremias argus (EWNHM-ANIMAL 6456; dorsal view) BE. argus (EWNHM-ANIMAL 6456; ventral view) CTakydromus wolteri (EWNHM-ANIMAL 6484) DTakydromus amurensis (EWNHM-ANIMAL 6487) EScincella vandenburghi (EWNHM-ANIMAL 6492) FScincella huanrenensis (EWNHM-ANIMAL 6493).
Figure 6 from: Shin Y, Jang Y, Allain SJR, Borzée A (2020) Catalogue of herpetological specimens of the Ewha Womans University Natural History Museum (EWNHM), Republic of Korea. ZooKeys 965: 103-139. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.965.52976
Figure 6 Some of the turtle specimens deposited in the collection of the EWNHMAPelodiscus chinensis (EWNHM-ANIMAL 6612) BPelodiscus maackii (EWNHM-ANIMAL 6614).
Supplementary material 2 from: Meneses CG, Pitogo KME, Supsup CE, Brown RM (2024) Philippine herpetology (Amphibia, Reptilia), 20 years on: two decades of progress towards an increasingly collaborative, equitable, and inclusive approach to the study of the archipelago's amphibians and reptiles. ZooKeys 1190: 213-257. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1190.109586
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