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48 results for “anthropocentrism”
Fig. 3 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Fig. 3. Graph indicating the number and percentage of Central American endemic species in each of the 10 physiographic regions recognized.
Plate 8 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 8. Phyllobates lugubris (Schmidt, 1857). The Lovely Poison Frog is a priority one species with an EVS of 17, which ranges along the Atlantic versant from "extreme southeastern Nicaragua to northwestern Panama; a single record from just west of the Panama Canal" (Savage 2002: 390).This individual was found in the Donoso region, in the province of Colón, Panama. Photo by Abel Batista.
Plate 15 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 15. Smilisca puma (Cope, 1885). The Tawny Smilisca is a priority one species with an EVS of 14, distributed on the "Caribbean lowlands of Costa Rica and adjacent Nicaragua" (Frost 2018). This individual was encountered in La Selva Biological Station, in the province of Heredia, Costa Rica. Photo by Víctor Acosta-Chaves.
Plate 23 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 23. Bolitoglossa cuchumatana (Stuart, 1943). The Oak Forest Salamander is a priority one species with an EVS of 14, which is found in the "departments of El Quiché and Huehuetenango in the Sierra de Cuchumatanes, Guatemala" (Frost, 2018). This individual came from near Laguna Maxbal, in the department of Huehuetenango, Guatemala. Photo by Todd Pierson.
Plate 33 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 33. Heloderma charlesbogerti Campbell and Vanini, 1988. The Guatemalan Beaded Lizard is a priority two species that inhabits "the Río Motagua Valley, in the Atlantic versant of eastern Guatemala" (Reiserer et al. 2013: 81). This individual was found at Cabañas, in the department of Zacapa, Guatemala. Photo by Andres Novales.
Plate 7 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 7. Oophaga vicentei (Jungfer, Weyoldt, and Juraska, 1996). This dendrobatid frog is a priority two species with an EVS of 16, distributed on the Atlantic versant "of the provinces of Veraguas and Coclé and the upper reaches of Pacific versant in Coclé, central Panama" (Frost 2018). This individual is from Santa Fé National Park, in the province of Veraguas, Panama. Photo by Abel Batista.
Plate 5 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 5. Oophaga granulifera (Taylor, 1958). The Granular Poison Frog is a priority two species with an EVS of 17, distributed in the Golfo Dulce region of Pacific coastal Costa Rica and presumably in adjacent Panama (Frost 2018). This individual was encountered in Ciudad Cortéz de Osa, in the province of Puntarenas, Costa Rica. Photo by Víctor Acosta-Chaves.
Plate 6 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 6. Oophaga pumilio (Schmidt, 1857). The Strawberry Poison Frog is a priority one species with an EVS of 16, and its distribution extends along the Atlantic versant from "eastern Nicaragua…south through the lowlands of Costa Rica and northwestern Panama (Savage 2002: 388). This individual came from the mainland in the province of Bocas del Toro, Panama. Photo by Abel Batista.
Fig. 4 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Fig. 4. Graph showing Central American endemic species and their corresponding Environmental Vulnerability Scores (EVS) ranging from 10 to 20.
Plate 36 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 36. Rhadinaea calligaster (Cope, 1876). The Thick Graceful Brownsnake is a priority one species with an EVS of 14, distributed in "the Cordillera de Tilarán, Cordillera Central, and Cordillera de Talamanca of Costa Rica and on Volcán Tenorio in the Cordillera de Guanacaste…to extreme western Panama" (Savage 20002: 623). This individual came from San Gerardo de Dota, in the province of San José, Costa Rica. Photo by Víctor Acosta-Chaves.
Plate 40. Porthidium porrasi Lamar, 2003 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 40. Porthidium porrasi Lamar, 2003. The White-tailed Hog-nosed Pitviper is a priority one species with an EVS of 18, with a distribution restricted to the Península de Osa and adjacent areas of southwestern Costa Rica (Solórzano 2004). Pictured here is an individual from this region, in the province of Puntarenas, Costa Rica. Photo by César Barrio-Amorós, courtesy of Roel de Plecker.
Plate 34. Sceloporus malachiticus Cope, 1864 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 34. Sceloporus malachiticus Cope, 1864. The Green Spiny Lizard is a priority three species with an EVS of 10, distributed from "El Salvador and Honduras across Nicaragua and Costa Rica to Panama" (Köhler 2008: 152). This individual was encountered in Cerro de la Muerte, in the province of San José, Costa Rica. Photo by Víctor Acosta-Chaves.
Plate 21 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 21. Bolitoglossa centenorum Campbell, Smith, Streicher, Acevedo, and Brodie, 2010. This salamander is a priority one species with an EVS of 18, which is known "only from the type locality in the Sierra Cuchumatanes, Huehuetenango, Guatemala" (Frost 2018). This individual was encountered at the type locality, near San Mateo Ixtatán. Photo by Todd Pierson.
Plate 39. Lachesis stenophrys Cope, 1875 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 39. Lachesis stenophrys Cope, 1875. The Central American Bushmaster is a priority two species with an EVS of 17, distributed from "southeastern Nicaragua to central Panama" (Köhler 2008: 330). This individual came from Parque Nacional Braulio Carrillo, in the province of Heredia, Costa Rica. Photo by César Barrio-Amorós.
Plate 30 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 30. Norops carpenteri (Echelle, Echelle, and Fitch, 1971). Carpenter's Anole is a priority two species with an EVS of 16, distributed "on the Atlantic versant from northeastern Honduras to northwestern Panama" (McCranie and Köhler 2015: 45). This individual was found in Reserva El Copal, Jiménez, Costa Rica. Photo by Víctor Acosta-Chaves.
Plate 4 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 4. Craugastor sandersoni (Schmidt, 1941). Sanderson's Rainfrog is a priority two species with an EVS of 19, which is distributed on the "Caribbean slopes of the Maya Mountains in east-central Belize southward to the Montañas del Mico in eastern Guatemala and westward into the Sierra de Santa Cruz, the eastern portion of the Sierra de las Minas, and the foothills of the northern Alta Verapaz" (Frost 2018). This individual was found in Montañas del Mico, Guatemala. Photo by Sean Michael Rovito.
Plate 35 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 35. Scolecophis atrocinctus (Schlegel, 1837). priority three species with an EVS of 13, which ranges along the "Pacific versant from southeastern Guatemala to northwestern Costa Rica; the species also is found on the Atlantic versant in southwestern Honduras, western Nicaragua, and northwestern Costa Rica" (Wilson and Mata-Silva 2015: 422). This individual was found in Tilarán, in the province of Guanacaste, Costa Rica. Photo by Víctor Acosta-Chaves.
Plate 20. Bolitoglossa alvaradoi Taylor, 1954 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 20. Bolitoglossa alvaradoi Taylor, 1954. The Moravia de Chirripó Salamander is a priority two species with an EVS of 16, distributed on "the Atlantic versant of Costa Rica" (Frost, 2018). This individual was found in Veragua Rainforest, in the province of Limón, Costa Rica. Photo by Víctor Acosta-Chaves.
Plate 31 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 31. Norops kemptoni (Dunn, 1940). Kempton's Anole is a priority one species with an EVS of 15, found in the "highlands of Chiriquí, Panama" (Köhler 2008: 106). This individual is from Alto Chiquero, Parque Nacional Volcán Barú, in the province of Chiriquí, Panama. Photo by Javier Sunyer.
Fig. 1 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Fig. 1. Graph comparing the endemic and total number of species for the Central American herpetofauna, arranged by order.
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