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FIGURE 4 in Description of the larva of Indocnemis orang (Förster in Laidlaw, 1907) (Odonata Platycnemididae: Calicnemiinae) from Thailand, with larval key to the known genera of the family Platycnemididae in Asia
FIGURE 4. Head of Indocnemis orang. (A), dorsal view; (B), frontal view; (C), ventral view; (D), lateral view. Scale bars represent 1 mm. Arrows indicate three ocelli.
FIGURE 2 in Description of the larva of Indocnemis orang (Förster in Laidlaw, 1907) (Odonata Platycnemididae: Calicnemiinae) from Thailand, with larval key to the known genera of the family Platycnemididae in Asia
FIGURE 2. Schematic contour of caudal gills of the vertical lamella type: (A), the constricted vertical lamella; (B), the nodate vertical lamella; (C), the subnodate vertical lamella; (D), the denodate vertical lamella. Arrows indicate nodus spine.
FIGURE 6 in Description of the larva of Indocnemis orang (Förster in Laidlaw, 1907) (Odonata Platycnemididae: Calicnemiinae) from Thailand, with larval key to the known genera of the family Platycnemididae in Asia
FIGURE 6. Mouthparts of Indocnemis orang larva. (A), left mandible, ventral view; (B), left mandible, ventrointernal view; (C), left mandible, dorsal view; (D), left mandible, ectal view; (E), right mandible, dorsal view; (F), right mandible, internal view; (G), right mandible, ventral view; (H), right mandible, ectal view; dorsal view; (I), maxilla, dorsal view; (J), maxilla, internal view; (K), maxilla, lateral view; (L), maxilla, ventral view. All scale bars represent 0.5 mm.
FIGURE 8 in Description of the larva of Indocnemis orang (Förster in Laidlaw, 1907) (Odonata Platycnemididae: Calicnemiinae) from Thailand, with larval key to the known genera of the family Platycnemididae in Asia
FIGURE 8. Gonapophysis of Indocnemis orang larva. (A), male gonapophysis, ventral view; (B), male gonapophysis, lateral view; (C), female gonapophysis, ventral view; (D), female gonapophysis, lateral view. All scale bars represent 1 mm.
FIGURE 5 in Description of the larva of Indocnemis orang (Förster in Laidlaw, 1907) (Odonata Platycnemididae: Calicnemiinae) from Thailand, with larval key to the known genera of the family Platycnemididae in Asia
FIGURE 5. Mouthparts of Indocnemis orang larva. (A), labium dorsal view; (B), enlarge of ligula; (C), enlarge of latero-distal end of prementum; (D), labium, lateral view; (E), right labial palp, ventrolateral view; (F), right labial palp, dorsolateral view. All scale bars represent 0.5 mm. Arrows indicate protuberance.
FIGURE 1 in Description of the larva of Indocnemis orang (Förster in Laidlaw, 1907) (Odonata Platycnemididae: Calicnemiinae) from Thailand, with larval key to the known genera of the family Platycnemididae in Asia
FIGURE 1. Characteristic of spine, setae, and protuberances on surface of larva. (A), spine; (B), spiniform setae (acute); (C), spiniform setae (blunted); (D), long simple setae; (E), tridentate setae; (F), simple setae (SS); (G), small spiniform setae (SPS); (H), clusters of small simple setae; (I), protuberances.
FIGURE 12 in Resurrection of the African gecko genus Ancylodactylus Müller, 1907 (Squamata: Gekkonidae) and description of six new species from Kenya
FIGURE 12. Ancylodactylus spawlsi sp. nov. A) Holotype NMK-L3470 in life. B) Male (NMK-L1237, non-type) on tree in Ngaya Forest. C–D) Dorsum and venter, respectively of male specimen (NMK-L221L/1, non-type) from Kijege Hill. E–F) Dorsum and venter, respectively of female paratype (NMK-L4007/1) from Kirimiri Forest. Photo A © Stephen Spawls, photos B–F © Patrick K. Malonza.
FIGURE 11 in Resurrection of the African gecko genus Ancylodactylus Müller, 1907 (Squamata: Gekkonidae) and description of six new species from Kenya
FIGURE 11. Ancylodactylus spawlsi sp. nov. A) Dorsal view of holotype, NMK-L3470. Scale bar = 10 mm. B) Precloacal region of holotype showing series of 6 precloacal pores. C) Ventral view of right hind foot of paratype, NMK-L4007/1. D) Dorsum of tail of holotype illustrating rows of tubercles near the posterior margins of each tail segment.
FIGURE 9 in Resurrection of the African gecko genus Ancylodactylus Müller, 1907 (Squamata: Gekkonidae) and description of six new species from Kenya
FIGURE 9. Preserved specimens of Ancylodactylus laikipiensis sp. nov. A) Dorsal view of holotype, NMK-L3214/1. Scale bar = 10 mm. B) Trunk dorsum of holotype at midbody showing granular scalation. C) Ventral view of right hind foot of holotype. D) Precloacal region of adult male paratype, NMK-L1462/1, showing single series of 7 precloacal pores (arrows mark the lateralmost pores). E) Dorsal view of holotype tail showing atubercular scalation. F) Ventral surface of holotype tail showing single median row of enlarged, athough not particularly wide, subcaudal plates.
FIGURE 8 in Resurrection of the African gecko genus Ancylodactylus Müller, 1907 (Squamata: Gekkonidae) and description of six new species from Kenya
FIGURE 8. Ancylodactylus mathewsensis sp. nov.. A) Living holotype (NMK-L3375/1) and B) paratype (NMK-L3368/3) in dorsal views showing the typical fleurs-de-lis dorsal pattern typical of this and several other Kenyan Cnemaspis. C) Ventral view of male holotype showing the typical contrasting yellow trunk and limb venter and orange subcaudal surface. Note the transversely widened midventral subcaudal scales in a single row. Photos © P.K. Malonza.
FIGURE 7 in Resurrection of the African gecko genus Ancylodactylus Müller, 1907 (Squamata: Gekkonidae) and description of six new species from Kenya
FIGURE 7. Preserved specimen of holotype of Ancylodactylus mathewsensis sp. nov., NMK-L3375/1. A) Dorsal view of entire specimen. Scale bar = 10 mm. B) Trunk dorsum, showing heterogeneous granular scalation. C) Ventral view of right hind foot. D) Precloacal region showing a series of 7 precloacal pores (arrows mark the lateralmost pores). E) Dorsum of tail base showing rounded tubercles on pygal portion of tail only. Post-pygal (autotomic) portion of tail without tubercles.
FIGURE 6B in Resurrection of the African gecko genus Ancylodactylus Müller, 1907 (Squamata: Gekkonidae) and description of six new species from Kenya
FIGURE 6B. Ancylodactylus africanus in life. A) Female (no voucher) in crevice of tree trunk, Namanga Hills. B) Ventral view of NMK-L4177/3 from Namanga Hill rock cave, with freshly autotomized tail and exhibiting typical ventral coloration. C) Specimen (no voucher) on rock surface, Mt. Kasigau, Taita Hills. Photos: A–B © P.K. Malonza, C: © Quentin Luke.
FIGURE 5 in Resurrection of the African gecko genus Ancylodactylus Müller, 1907 (Squamata: Gekkonidae) and description of six new species from Kenya
FIGURE 5. Ancylodactylus kituiensis sp. nov. A–B) Live adult male paratype NMK-L3559/1 inside rock cave at Nzambani Rock. C–D) Freshly dead male paratype NMK-L3775/1 from Mutomo Hill rock outcrops showing dorsal and ventral coloration, respectively. Photos A–B © P.K. Malonza, photos C–D © Domnick Victor Wasonga.
FIGURE 2 in Resurrection of the African gecko genus Ancylodactylus Müller, 1907 (Squamata: Gekkonidae) and description of six new species from Kenya
FIGURE 2. Ancylodactylus kenyaensis sp. nov. A) Dorsal view of holotype, NMK-220L/2. Scale bar = 10 mm. B) Dorsal view of holotype trunk at midbody. C) Precloacal region of holotype showing a series of 8 precloacal pores (arrows mark the lateralmost pores). D) Ventral view of right hind foot of paratype NMK-220L/1. E) Dorsum of tailbase of holotype.
FIGURE 13 in Resurrection of the African gecko genus Ancylodactylus Müller, 1907 (Squamata: Gekkonidae) and description of six new species from Kenya
FIGURE 13. Holotype of Ancylodactylus chyuluensis sp. nov., NMK-L3869. A) Dorsal view. B) Ventral view showing the bluish throat and extensive dark pigmentation on most of the ventral scales. C) Dorsal view of preserved specimen. Scale bar = 10 mm. D) Trunk dorsum at midbody showing mostly granular surface. E) Precloacal region showing single row of 8 pores (arrows mark the lateralmost pores). F) Tail dorsum showing atubercular surface. Photos A–B © P.K. Malonza.
FIGURE 10 in Resurrection of the African gecko genus Ancylodactylus Müller, 1907 (Squamata: Gekkonidae) and description of six new species from Kenya
FIGURE 10. Freshly dead Ancylodactylus laikipiensis sp. nov. showing A) dorsal and B) ventral coloration of holotype (NMK- L3214/1). Note uniformly yellow ventral surfaces. Mukutan Gorge area. Photos © Domnick Victor Wasonga.
FIGURE 6A in Resurrection of the African gecko genus Ancylodactylus Müller, 1907 (Squamata: Gekkonidae) and description of six new species from Kenya
FIGURE 6A. Ancylodactylus africanus in life. A–B) Adult female, dorsum (NMK-L3622/3) and venter (NMK-L218L), respectively; Shimba Hills National Reserve. C) Male (NMK-L3924/L) on rock cave ceiling, Ngulia Hills. D) Ventral surface of specimen in image C. Photos: A–D © P.K. Malonza.
FIGURE 3 in Resurrection of the African gecko genus Ancylodactylus Müller, 1907 (Squamata: Gekkonidae) and description of six new species from Kenya
FIGURE 3. Ancylodactylus kenyaensis sp. nov., in life. A) Holotype (NMK-220L/2), adult male, dorsal view, note trombiculid mite infestation. B) Holotype venter showing lack of bright pigmentation. C) Adult female paratype (NMK-220L/1); D) Tree trunk microhabitat of A. kenyaensis in Chuka Forest, Meru South, Thiraka-Nithi County, Kenya.
FIGURE 1 in Resurrection of the African gecko genus Ancylodactylus Müller, 1907 (Squamata: Gekkonidae) and description of six new species from Kenya
FIGURE 1. Map of Kenya showing the known localities of the six newly described species of Ancylodactylus and the distribution of comparative Kenyan material of A. africanus and A. elgonensis. Stars indicate type localities. Cartography by Edward L. Stanley.
Subspecies and Distribution. pos sagitta Pallas, 1773 — S Russia (Altai Krai) and right bank of Irtysh River in Kazakhstan (Pavlodar and East Kazakhstan regions). D.s.aksuensisWangSung,1964—NWChina(NTarimBasininXinjiang). D.s.austrouralensisShenbrot,1991—NWKazakhstan(WestKazakhstan,Atyrau,andAktoberegionsbetweenUralandEmbarivers). D.s.bulganensisShenbrot,1991—EKazakhstan(ELakeZaysaninEastKazakhstanRegion),NWChina(DzungarianBasininXinjiang),andMongolia(SKhovdandSWGovi-Altai). D.s.deasyiBarret-Hamilton,1900—NWChina(STarimBasininXinjiangandS&WQaidamBasininQinghai). D. s. fuscocanus Wang Sung, 1964 — W China (S foothills of E Tian Shan in Xinjiang). D. s. halli Sowerby, 1920 — China (NE Inner Mongolia [= Nei Mongol], SW Heilongjiang, NWJilin, and N Liaoning) and SE Mongolia (Stikhbaatar). D. s. innae Ognev, 1930 — S Russia (Astrakhan Region E of Volga River) and NW Kazakhstan (West Kazakhstan and Atyrau regions W of Ural River). D. s. lagopus Lichtenstein, 1823 — WC Kazakhstan (E of Emba and N of Syrdarya rivers). D. s. megacranius Shenbrot, 1991 — SE Kazakhstan (Moinkum Sands in Jambyl Region). D. s. nogai Satunin, 1907 — S European Russia (Volgograd and Astrakhan regions E of Volga River, Kalmykia, and Dagestan). D. s. sowerbyi Thomas, 1908 — N China (NE Xinjiang, N Qaidam Basin in Qinghai, Gansu, SW Inner Mongolia, N Ningxia, and N Shaanxi) and Mongolia. D. s. turanicus Shenbrot, 1991 — SW Kazakhstan (S Kyzylorda S of Syrdarya River and Mangystau regions), Uzbekistan, and Turkmenistan; it probably occurs in adjacent W Afghanistan. D. s. ubsanensis Bannikov, 1947 — NW Mongolia (N Uvs) and adjacent Russia (extreme S Tuva). D. s. usuni Shenbrot, 1991 — SE Kazakhstan (Almaty Region); it probably occurs in adjacent China (sands of Ili Valley of W Xinjiang). D. s. zaissanensis Selevin, 1934 — E Kazakhstan (NW Lake Zaysan Basin on the left bank of Irtysh River). Isolated population in N Iran (Turan Desert in E Semnan Province) may belong to turanicus or correspond to a yet undescribed subspecies. in Dipodidae
Subspecies and Distribution. pos sagitta Pallas, 1773 — S Russia (Altai Krai) and right bank of Irtysh River in Kazakhstan (Pavlodar and East Kazakhstan regions). D.s.aksuensisWangSung,1964—NWChina(NTarimBasininXinjiang). D.s.austrouralensisShenbrot,1991—NWKazakhstan(WestKazakhstan,Atyrau,andAktoberegionsbetweenUralandEmbarivers). D.s.bulganensisShenbrot,1991—EKazakhstan(ELakeZaysaninEastKazakhstanRegion),NWChina(DzungarianBasininXinjiang),andMongolia(SKhovdandSWGovi-Altai). D.s.deasyiBarret-Hamilton,1900—NWChina(STarimBasininXinjiangandS&WQaidamBasininQinghai). D. s. fuscocanus Wang Sung, 1964 — W China (S foothills of E Tian Shan in Xinjiang). D. s. halli Sowerby, 1920 — China (NE Inner Mongolia [= Nei Mongol], SW Heilongjiang, NWJilin, and N Liaoning) and SE Mongolia (Stikhbaatar). D. s. innae Ognev, 1930 — S Russia (Astrakhan Region E of Volga River) and NW Kazakhstan (West Kazakhstan and Atyrau regions W of Ural River). D. s. lagopus Lichtenstein, 1823 — WC Kazakhstan (E of Emba and N of Syrdarya rivers). D. s. megacranius Shenbrot, 1991 — SE Kazakhstan (Moinkum Sands in Jambyl Region). D. s. nogai Satunin, 1907 — S European Russia (Volgograd and Astrakhan regions E of Volga River, Kalmykia, and Dagestan). D. s. sowerbyi Thomas, 1908 — N China (NE Xinjiang, N Qaidam Basin in Qinghai, Gansu, SW Inner Mongolia, N Ningxia, and N Shaanxi) and Mongolia. D. s. turanicus Shenbrot, 1991 — SW Kazakhstan (S Kyzylorda S of Syrdarya River and Mangystau regions), Uzbekistan, and Turkmenistan; it probably occurs in adjacent W Afghanistan. D. s. ubsanensis Bannikov, 1947 — NW Mongolia (N Uvs) and adjacent Russia (extreme S Tuva). D. s. usuni Shenbrot, 1991 — SE Kazakhstan (Almaty Region); it probably occurs in adjacent China (sands of Ili Valley of W Xinjiang). D. s. zaissanensis Selevin, 1934 — E Kazakhstan (NW Lake Zaysan Basin on the left bank of Irtysh River). Isolated population in N Iran (Turan Desert in E Semnan Province) may belong to turanicus or correspond to a yet undescribed subspecies.
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