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FIGURE 2 in A new velvet Gecko (Gekkonidae: Oedura) from south-east Queensland, Australia

FIGURE 2. Degree of basal webbing between digits 3 and 4 on hindlimb: (A) O. rhombifer (QMJ64337); (B) O. jacovae sp. nov. (holotype, QMJ77269). Condition (B) also applies to O. robusta, and to a lesser degree to O. lesueurii.

FIGURE 1 in A new velvet Gecko (Gekkonidae: Oedura) from south-east Queensland, Australia

FIGURE 1. Comparison of the colour patterns of four velvet geckos from SEQ: (A) O. lesueurii, (QMJ22702) – sides, limbs and snout usually with small pale spots and blotches; (B) O. rhombifer (QMJ64337) – vertebral zone usually clean; (C) O. jacovae sp. nov. (holotype, QMJ77269) – pattern not boldly contrasting and vertebral zone broken by several narrow cross bands (D) O. robusta (QMJ23830) – pattern boldly contrasting and vertebral zone broken by broad cross bands resulting in a series of pale blotches enclosed in a longitudinal, ladder-shaped marking.

FIGURE 6 in A new velvet Gecko (Gekkonidae: Oedura) from south-east Queensland, Australia

FIGURE 6. Moggill State Forest, dominated by 'ironbarks' Eucalyptus crebra, typical open forest habitat of O. jacovae sp. nov. No specimens included in the species description were collected at this locality but individuals have been sighted here (image – Conrad Hoskin).

FIGURE 4 in A new velvet Gecko (Gekkonidae: Oedura) from south-east Queensland, Australia

FIGURE 4. Oedura jacovae sp. nov. in life: (A) Mt Coot–tha, Brisbane (image – QM); (B) holotype (QMJ77269), Mt Coot–tha, Brisbane (image – QM); (C) Lagoon Creek, 50 km north of Brisbane (image – Steve Wilson). Note the individual in (A) has an original tail, half the tail is regenerated in (B), and (C) has a fully regenerated tail.

FIGURE 4 in Gecko on the rocks: an enigmatic new species of Gonatodes (Sphaerodactylidae) from Inselbergs of the Venezuelan Guayana

FIGURE 4. Base of the inselberg where three specimens of the type series of G. infernalis were collected. Note the presence of water even during the dry season.

FIGURE 1 in Gecko on the rocks: an enigmatic new species of Gonatodes (Sphaerodactylidae) from Inselbergs of the Venezuelan Guayana

FIGURE 1. Some Gonatodes species from northern South America: A. Gonatodes alexandermendesi, female, IRSNB 2630 (paratype), Kaieteur National Park, Guyana; B. Gonatodes antillensis, female, Los Roques, Venezuela, uncatalogued; C. Gonatodes annularis, female, La Laja, Sierra de Lema, Bolívar, Venezuela, uncatalogued; D. Gonatodes seigliei, female, Puertas de Miraflores, Venezuela, uncatalogued; E. Gonatodes infernalis sp. nov., female, UTA R-55379. Note the patternless coloration in Gonatodes infernalis compared to the pattern in females of G. alexandermendesi, G. antillensis, G. annularis and G. seiglei. Photographs by Philippe J. R. Kok (A), W. E. Schargel (B, D), C. L. Barrio- Amorós (C) and Carl J. Franklin (E).

FIGURE 5 in Gecko on the rocks: an enigmatic new species of Gonatodes (Sphaerodactylidae) from Inselbergs of the Venezuelan Guayana

FIGURE 5. Principal component scores for specimens of Gonatodes infernalis sp. nov. (solid circles), G. alexandermendesi (inverted triangles), G. annularis (squares), G. ceciliae (crosses), G. concinnatus (triangles) and G. taniae (open circles).

FIGURE 3 in A new species of karst dwelling gecko (genus Cnemaspis Strauch 1887) from the border region of Thailand and Peninsular Malaysia

FIGURE 3. Type series of Cnemaspis biocellata. Left to right Holotype ZRC 2.6693. Paratypes ZRC 2.6695, 2.6697– 98, 2.6696, 2.6694.

FIGURE 2 in A new species of karst dwelling gecko (genus Cnemaspis Strauch 1887) from the border region of Thailand and Peninsular Malaysia

FIGURE 2. Upper left: male holotype of Cnemaspis biocellata ZRC 2.6693. Upper right: female paratype of C. biocellata ZRC 2.6694. Lower left: male C. kumpoli (LSUDPC 4163) from Perlis State Park. Lower right: male C. siamensis from Surat Thani province, Thailand (photo by Montri Sumontha).

FIGURE 1 in A new species of karst dwelling gecko (genus Cnemaspis Strauch 1887) from the border region of Thailand and Peninsular Malaysia

FIGURE 1. Distribution of Cnemaspis biocellata in Satun Province, southern Thailand and Perlis Sate, Peninsular Malaysia. 1 = Thale Ban National Park, 2 = Wang Kelian, 3 = Gua Kelam, 4 = Tasik Meranti, and 5 = Kuala Perlis.

FIGURE 3 in A new species of velvet gecko (Diplodactylidae: Oedura) from north-east Queensland, Australia

FIGURE 3. Oedura jowalbinna sp. nov. in life: (A) male; (B) gravid female; (C) female, QMJ85932, holotype; (D) male, ventral view.

FIGURE 2 in A new species of velvet gecko (Diplodactylidae: Oedura) from north-east Queensland, Australia

FIGURE 2. Separation of Oedura jowalbinna sp. nov. from O. coggeri, O. monilis and O. castelnaui, on both morphological and scalation traits. Morphology PC1 (x-axis) encompasses 83% of the variation in morphological traits among the specimens measured and is a multivariate representation of body size (high values represent large body size, while low values represent small body size). Scalation PC1 (y-axis) encompasses 65% of the variation in scale count traits among the specimens measured (high values represent high interorbital, supralabial and infralabial scale counts relative to a low total hindlimb subdigital lamellae count, while low values represent low interorbital, supralabial and infralabial scale counts with a high hindlimb subdigital lamellae count). —O. jowalbinna sp. nov., Ϛ—O. coggeri, —O. monilis, ˖—O. castelnaui.

FIGURE 1 in A new species of velvet gecko (Diplodactylidae: Oedura) from north-east Queensland, Australia

FIGURE 1. Comparison of size and dorsal pattern of four velvet geckos occurring in north-east Queensland: (A) O. castelnaui (QMJ70404) – size large, dorsal pattern of bold crescent-shaped bands; (B) O. monilis (QMJ75537) – size large, dorsal pattern typically consists of mottling overlain by a vertebral series of paired blotches (may be joined to form 'dumb-bells' or bars); (C, D, E, F) O. coggeri (QMJ69867, QMJ79611, QMJ70085, QMJ74119) – size and dorsal pattern highly variable, size large to moderate, dorsal pattern ranging from irregularly blotched, banded, to spotted; (G) O. jowalbinna sp. nov. (QMJ85932, holotype) – size moderate, dorsal pattern restricted to distinct band on neck and base of tail, otherwise back faintly speckled, tail with small dark spots.

FIGURE 4 in A new gecko of the genus Tarentola (Squamata: Gekkonidae) from Eastern Cuba

FIGURE 4. Habitats of Tarentola crombiei in the arid south coast of Eastern Cuba. (A) General landscape: a marine terrace in Siboney, Santiago de Cuba, covered by typical xerophytic vegetation; (B) xerophytic scrub at La Mesa de Leo Prada (type locality), surroundings of Boca del Jauco, Maisí, Guantánamo; (C) dry clumps of Agave sp., on rocky soil, one of the diurnal microhabitats of species in the type locality; (D) communal nest of T. crombiei in a dry Agave sp. (finger nail about 8 mm). Photos: A and B, by Arturo Kirkconnell; C and D, by Gerardo Begué.

FIGURE 1. Male MNHNCu 4664 in A new gecko of the genus Tarentola (Squamata: Gekkonidae) from Eastern Cuba

FIGURE 1. Male MNHNCu 4664 of Tarentola crombiei n. sp. (A), from Siboney (Reserva Ecológica Siboney-Juticí), Santiago de Cuba, (B) an adult male of T. a. americana from the same locality, and (C) an adult male of T. a. americana (MNHNCu 4653) from Cueva Ambrosio, Península de Hicacos, Matanzas province. Escale bar= 1cm.

FIGURE 2 in A new gecko of the genus Tarentola (Squamata: Gekkonidae) from Eastern Cuba

FIGURE 2. Fourth toe dorsal arrangement of scales in (A) Tarentola crombiei (paratype male MNHNCu 4646), and (B) T. americana, both from Siboney (Reserva Ecológica Siboney-Juticí), Santiago de Cuba Province. Scale bar= 1 mm.

FIGURE 3 in A new gecko of the genus Tarentola (Squamata: Gekkonidae) from Eastern Cuba

FIGURE 3. Distribution map of Tarentola crombiei and T. americana in Cuba. Numbers refer to the following localities: (1) Cabo Cruz, Granma; (2) Siboney (Reserva Ecológica Siboney-Juticí, Santiago de Cuba); (3) Reserva Ecológica de Hatibonico, Guantánamo; (4) U. S. Naval Base, Guantánamo (including four sublocalities within a range of 6 km, referred in the list of paratype specimens); (5) Puerto Escondido, Guantánamo; (6) La Mesa de Leo Prada, Maisí, Guantánamo (type locality of T. crombiei); (7) La Patana, Maisí, Guantánamo.

FIGURE 4. Leiolopisma ceciliae n in A new Nactus gecko (Gekkonidae) and a new Leiolopisma skink (Scincidae) from La Réunion, Indian Ocean, based on recent fossil remains and ancient DNA sequence

FIGURE 4. Leiolopisma ceciliae n. sp., material from Grotte au Sable, St-Gilles, La Réunion. Holotype. Dentary (lateral and medial views). Scale in mm.

FIGURE 5. Leiolopisma ceciliae n in A new Nactus gecko (Gekkonidae) and a new Leiolopisma skink (Scincidae) from La Réunion, Indian Ocean, based on recent fossil remains and ancient DNA sequence

FIGURE 5. Leiolopisma ceciliae n. sp., material from Grotte au Sable, St-Gilles, La Réunion. Selected paratypes, from individuals of various sizes. Top row: left mandible (lateral view), right maxilla (lateral view), fused left postfrontal and postorbital bone (dorsal view), left quadrate (posterior view). Middle row: right dentary (medial view), posterior left mandible (lateral view). Bottom row: Left humerus, left pelvis (lateral view), sacrum (dorsal view), presacral vertebrae (lateral and ventral views), right femur, tibia. Scale in mm.

FIGURE 6. Leiolopisma ceciliae n in A new Nactus gecko (Gekkonidae) and a new Leiolopisma skink (Scincidae) from La Réunion, Indian Ocean, based on recent fossil remains and ancient DNA sequence

FIGURE 6. Leiolopisma ceciliae n. sp., material from Grotte au Sable, St-Gilles, La Réunion. Paratype. Frontal of juvenile animal (ventral and dorsal views, anterior upwards). Scale in mm.