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FIGURE 12 in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 12. Condition of the liver in Chimerella corleone new species. a) holotype CORBIDI 10467, and b) a female paratype CORBIDI 10465. Note that the liver is neither distinctly lobed nor bulbous. It is clearly composed of two lobes (right/ left), but these lobes are broadly rounded and do not form free flaps.
FIGURE 10 in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 10. Chimerella corleone new species in life. a) holotype, CORBIDI 10467, male (SVL 19.0 mm), b) ventral view of holotype, c) CORBIDI 10466, male (SVL 20.0 mm), d) ventral view of CORBIDI 10466, e) CORBIDI 10469, male (SVL 18.8 mm), f) CORBIDI 10465, female (SVL 21.0 mm).
FIGURE 9 in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 9. Top: Centrolene mulleri (CORBIDI 14667) from near Puente Vilcaniza, roughly 15 km airline from the type locality at 1858 m. Bottom: C. huilense from Yanayacu, Ecuador (QCAZ 45905, photo courtesy of Santiago Ron).
FIGURE 7 in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 7. Distribution of Centrolene charapita new species (blue dot); type locality, La Oliva, Amazonas, 5°18'3.86"S, 78°23'44.57"W, 682 m; Ce. muelleri (red dots); (1) type locality, 14 km W of Venceremos, San Martín, approx. 5°40'58.96"S, 77°46'45.74"W, 2047 m; (2) 7.4 km SE from Puente Vilcaniza, Amazonas, 5°48'52.25"S, 77°50'6.19"W, 1858 m; (3) Gocta waterfall, Amazonas, 6°1'37.80"S, 77°53'15.15"W, 1830 m; Rulyrana saxiscandens (yellow dots); (1) Abra Tangarana, San Martín, 6°16'52.86"S, 76°43'57.86"W, 1047 m; (2) km. 26 on Tarapoto-Yurimaguas road, San Martín, 6°24'44.79"S, 76°19'2.09"W, 684 m; (3) San Jose, San Martín, 6°25'14.67"S, 76°17'28.42"W, 518 m; (4) type locality, Ahuashiyacu waterfalls, San Martín, 6°27'19.69"S, 76°18'32.33"W, 797 m; (5) 2.3 km E from Ahuashiyacu, San Martín, 6°27'30.28"S, 76°17'14.35"W, 988 m. Asterisks on map indicate type localities for each species.
FIGURE 14 in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 14. Type locality of Chimerella corleone new species (blue dot) in San Jose, San Martín, 6°25'2.59"S, 76°17'21.33"W, 610 m. Rulyrana mcdiarmidi (purple dots), (1) 1 km S Conchay, Ecuador, approx. 3°6'S, 78°25'W, 1100 m; (2) type locality, 6 km S from Zamora, Ecuador, approx.. 4°3'S 78°56'W, 1150 m; (3) La Oliva, Amazonas, 5°18'3.86"S, 78°23'44.57"W, 682 m; (4) southwest Cordillera del Condor, Cajamarca, 5°25'16.5"S, 78°35'23.2"W, 1210 m; (5) Quebrada Goca, Amazonas, 5°45'50.78"S, 77°54'46.52"W, 1711 m; (6) 11.3 km WNW from Pedro Ruiz, Amazonas, 5°54'50.93"S, 78°4'35.20"W, 1077 m; (7) 4.7 km NW from Pedro Ruiz, Amazonas, 5°55'5.80"S, 78°0'38.62"W, 1238 m; (8) 0.45 km S from the town of Cocachimba, Amazonas, 6°3'44.28"S, 77°53'36.47"W, 1811 m. Teratohyla amelie (red dots), (1) type locality, Comunidad de Oglán, Cantón Arajuno, Ecuador, 1°18'65"S, 77°42'41"W, 600 m; (2) Huabico, Amazonas, 4°57'16.59"S, 78°12'39.92"W, 349 m; (3) Nuevo Jaen, San Martín, 7°39'16.20"S,76°39'24.60"W, 591 m; (4) 10 km from Quincemil towards Pto. Maldonado, Cusco (13°12'3.6"S, 70°40'28.9"W, 572 m). Nymphargus chancas (yellow dots), (1) Yurilamas, San Martín, approx. 6°14'S, 76°32'"W, unknown elevation; (2) type locality, Abra Tangarana, San Martín, 6°16'52.86"S, 76°43'57.86"W, 1047 m; (3) 25 km SW from Tarapoto, San Martín, 6°35'38.10"S, 76°34'17.24"W, 1131 m; (4) 14 km SE from the town of Shamboyacu, San Martín, 7° 4' 8.9''S, 76° 0' 55.2'' W, 1122 m. Asterisks on map indicate type localities for each species.
FIGURE 3 in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 3. Geographic distribution of Centrolenidae in Peru. Left: Results from the niche model. Warmer colors indicate higher habitat suitability. Black dots indicate centrolenid presence records used in creating the model. Right: Areas for exploration. We identified five key areas for future exploration of centrolenid diversity. These areas were selected on the basis of habitat suitability (as inferred from the niche model), sampling density (under-sampled areas were given higher priority), and estimated potential for endemism (isolated areas given higher priority). a) Cordillera del Condor, b) Tabaconas-Namballe, c) Serrania de Contamana, d) Cordillera Azul, e) Cordillera El Sira.
FIGURE 4 in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 4. Type series of Centrolene charapita new species. a) holotype (MHNCP 13933, SVL 37.0 mm), b) ventral view of holotype, c) paratype (MNCN 45392 SVL 34.7 mm). Note yellow/pale green spots (ocelli) set in a dark green reticulum along the dorsum, giving the appearance of the aji charapita pepper from the Amazonian region of Peru.
FIGURE 13 in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 13. Audiospectogram (upper panel) and oscillogram of the advertisement call of Chimerella corleone new species (CORBIDI 10467). This call was obtained in captivity by dislodging an amplectant pair and waiting for the male to resume calling.
FIGURE 11 in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 11. Chimerella corleone new species holotype (CORBIDI 10467, SVL 19.0 mm) in preservative showing a) head, b) hand, and c) foot. The palmar surface of the hand is from paratype CORBIDI 10466.
FIGURE 17. a in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 17. a) Cochranella erminea male from La Oliva, Amazonas (voucher MNCN 45949), b) ventral view of same individual, c) Co. erminea male from 28 km S Juanjui, San Martín (voucher CORBIDI 10477), and d) Co. erminea uncollected individual from 28 km S Juanjui (photo by M. Pepper). Note geographic variation in iris color and dorsal pattern in Co. erminea.
FIGURE 2c in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 2c. Phylogeny of Centrolenidae, Allophrynidae, and outgroups. Strict consensus tree of 52 most parsimonious trees (cost = 16898 steps). Values above and below branches indicate jackknife and Goodman-Bremer support, respectively. a) outgroups, Allophrynidae, Celsiella, and Hyalinobatrachium; b) Nymphargus and Centrolene; c) Vitreorana, Teratohyla, Chimerella, Espadarana, Cochranella, Sachatamia, and Rulyrana.
FIGURE 26 in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 26. Spider predation of Hyalinobatrachium pellucidum embryos. a) A spider was located near a male and three clutches. b) The spider was lightly tapped with a blade of grass, at which point it moved towards the clutch and removed an embryo. c) The male appeared to notice the predation, and d, e) began moving over the clutch towards the spider, however, the spider continued consuming the embryo. f) Several days later it appeared that the male had abandoned his territory. The spider had built a web over all three clutches and was seen to consume embryos over the course of several nights.
FIGURE 2a in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 2a. Phylogeny of Centrolenidae, Allophrynidae, and outgroups. Strict consensus tree of 52 most parsimonious trees (cost = 16898 steps). Values above and below branches indicate jackknife and Goodman-Bremer support, respectively. a) outgroups, Allophrynidae, Celsiella, and Hyalinobatrachium; b) Nymphargus and Centrolene; c) Vitreorana, Teratohyla, Chimerella, Espadarana, Cochranella, Sachatamia, and Rulyrana.
FIGURE 19 in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 19. Cochranella guayasamini in life. a, b, d) Paratype (MNCN 45950, SVL 22.5 mm) and c) uncollected specimen, calling.
FIGURE 1 in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 1. Accumulation curves of new centrolenid species described from Colombia, Ecuador and Peru since 1993.
FIGURE 25 in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 25. Hyalinobatrachium anachoretus holotype (CORBIDI 10472, SVL 21.4 mm) in preservation. a, b) head shape; c, d) palmar surface of the hand and foot. White bars represent 1 mm.
FIGURE 16 in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 16. Reproduction in glassfrogs of the genus Chimerella. a, b) Amplexus in Ch. corleone from San Jose, c) Ch. mariaelenae from Wawa Sumaco, Napo, Ecuador (this population was monitored by JD in 2007). Note difference in eye color and dorsal color between these species. d) egg clutch of Ch. corleone, note pigmented eggs in a smoky jelly, e) Ch. mariaelenae egg clutch, note unpigmented eggs in a clear jelly. Oviposition was confimed in captivity for both species, then compared to corresponding clutches in the field.
FIGURE 8 in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 8. Left: The yellow/pale green spots on the dorsum of Centrolene charapita new species resemble aji charapita peppers from the Amazonian region of Peru (photo courtesy of Tony Dunnell), from which it takes its name. Right: Juan Manuel Guayasamin (photo courtesy of Jessica Deichmann) with a specimen of Agalychnis callidryas in 2010. We named Cochranella guayasamini after him in recognition of his friendship and contributions to glassfrog systematics and natural history.
FIGURE 6 in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 6. Ventral surfaces of hand and foot in Centrolene charapita new species holotype, MHNCP 13933.
FIGURE 2b in A review of Northern Peruvian glassfrogs (Centrolenidae), with the description of four new remarkable species
FIGURE 2b. Phylogeny of Centrolenidae, Allophrynidae, and outgroups. Strict consensus tree of 52 most parsimonious trees (cost = 16898 steps). Values above and below branches indicate jackknife and Goodman-Bremer support, respectively. a) outgroups, Allophrynidae, Celsiella, and Hyalinobatrachium; b) Nymphargus and Centrolene; c) Vitreorana, Teratohyla, Chimerella, Espadarana, Cochranella, Sachatamia, and Rulyrana.
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Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.