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Fig. 2 in Preliminary herpetological survey of Ngonye Falls and surrounding regions in south-western Zambia

Fig. 2. Selection of amphibians and reptiles photographed in the vicinity of Ngonye Falls, south-western Zambia. (A) View of Ngonye Falls from the eastern side of the Zambezi River. (B) Mapacha Grass Frog (Ptychadena cf. mapacha, VMUS 5990), Sioma Ngwezi National Park Headquarters. (C) Long-tailed Worm Lizard (Dalophia longicauda), Sioma Ngwezi National Park Headquarters. (D) Zambezi Rough-scaled Lizard (Ichnotropis grandiceps, TM 86237), Sioma Ngwezi National Park Headquarters. (E) Barotse Blind Legless Skink (Acontias jappi, TM 86232), Sioma Ngwezi National Park Headquarters. (F) Eastern Black-lined Plated Lizard (Gerrhosaurus intermedius), Sioma Ngwezi National Park Headquarters.

Fig. 8 in A herpetological survey of western Zambia

Fig. 8. Drawings of Rhamnophis aethiopissa ituriensis (BMNH 2018.2772). Head and anterior of body in dorsal, left lateral, and ventral views. Scale bar 10 mm. Drawings by Ed Wade.

Fig. 4 in A herpetological survey of western Zambia

Fig. 4. Details of head profile and webbing of Hyperolius nasicus (BMNH 2018.5666). (A) Profile of head, (B) webbing of right foot, and (C) schematic representation of webbing. Scale bar represents 1 mm.

Fig. 1 in A herpetological survey of western Zambia

Fig. 1. Map of Zambia showing sites surveyed for herpetofauna. The star indicates the capital (Lusaka).

Fig. 3 in A herpetological survey of western Zambia

Fig. 3. Amphibians of western Zambia. (A) Arthroleptis stenodactylus (BMNH 2018.5827), (B) Arthroleptis xenochirus (BMNH 2018.5811), (C) Schismaderma carens (BMNH 2018.5728), (D) Sclerophrys gutturalis (BMNH 2018.5701), (E) Sclerophrys lemairii, (F) Sclerophrys pusilla (BMNH 2018.5708), (G) Hemisus cf. guineensis (BMNH 2018.5800), (H) Hemisus cf. guineensis (BMNH 2018.5799), (I) Hemisus marmoratus (BMNH 2018.5713), (J) Hemisus marmoratus (BMNH 2018.5714), (K) Hyperolius dartevellei (BMNH 2018.5681), (L) Hyperolius major (BMNH 2018.5675), (M) Hyperolius marginatus (BMNH 2018.5667), (N) Hyperolius nasicus (BMNH 2018.5666), (O) Hyperolius parallelus (BMNH 2018.5689), (P) Hyperolius parallelus (BMNH 2018.5697), (Q) Hyperolius quinquevittatus, (R) Kassina senegalensis.

Fig. 6 in A herpetological survey of western Zambia

Fig. 6. Amphibians of western Zambia. (A) Phrynobatrachus cf. parvulus (BMNH 2018.5889), (B) Phrynobatrachus natalensis (BMNH 2018.5838), (C) Phrynobatrachus natalensis (BMNH 2018.5842), (D) Phrynobatrachus sp. 1 (BMNH 2018.5867), (E) Phrynobatrachus sp. 1 (BMNH 2018.5861), (F) Phrynobatrachus sp. 1 (BMNH 2018.5869), (G) Xenopus poweri (BMNH 2018.5659), (H) Xenopus pygmaeus, (I) Ptychadena anchietae (BMNH 2018.5730), (J) Ptychadena cf. mossambica (BMNH 2018.5759), (K) Ptychadena porosissima (BMNH 2018.5766), (L) Ptychadena porosissima (BMNH 2018.5769), (M) Ptychadena porosissima (BMNH 2018.5770), (N) Ptychadena taenioscelis (BMNH 2018.5785), (O) Amietia chapini (BMNH 2018.5664), (P) Pyxicephalus cf. adspersus (BMNH 2018.5791), (Q) Tomopterna sp. (BMNH 2018.5797), (R) Chiromantis xerampelina (BMNH 2018.5798).

Fig. 7 in A herpetological survey of western Zambia

Fig. 7. Reptiles of western Zambia. (A) Agama armata (BMNH 2018.2751), (B) Chamaeleo dilepis (BMNH 2018.2755), (C)–(D) Lygodactylus chobiensis (BMNH 2018.2743), (E) Pachydactylus punctatus, (F) Ichnotropis capensis (BMNH 2018.2750), (G) Meroles squamulosus (BMNH 2018.2753), (H) Trachylepis cf. albopunctata (BMNH 2018.2765), (I) Trachylepis varia (BMNH 2018.2769), (J) Typhlacontias rohani (BMNH 2018.2761), (K) Crotaphopeltis hotamboeia (BMNH 2018.2776), (L) Philothamnus hoplogaster (BMNH 2018.2775), (M) Rhamnophis aethiopissa ituriensis (BMNH 2018.2772), (N) Thelotornis kirtlandii (BMNH 2018.2760), (O) Atractaspis congica (BMNH 2018.2274), (P)–(R) Kinixys spekii.

Fig. 5. Maximum likelihood phylogenetic tree inferred from nucleotide sequence data from mitochondrial 16S in A herpetological survey of western Zambia

Fig. 5. Maximum likelihood phylogenetic tree inferred from nucleotide sequence data from mitochondrial 16S rRNA of Phrynobatrachus natalensis. Numbers above branches are non-parametric bootstrap support values. Specimen vouchers or GenBank accession numbers are shown in parentheses. Colored polygons highlight the clades comprising specimens from this study. (*) Nearest sample from type locality of Phrynobatrachus natalensis; (**) Haplotype groups A and B in Zimkus and Schick (2010).

Fig. 2 in A herpetological survey of western Zambia

Fig. 2. Habitats surveyed in western Zambia. (A) Dambo and Cryptosepalum dry forest in Lukwakwa, (B) Dambo in Nanzila Plains, (C) Miombo woodland in Nanzila Plains, (D) Margin of the Zambezi River at Ngonye Falls.

Fig. 3 in First herpetological surveys of Mount Lico and Mount Socone, Mozambique

Fig. 3. Amphibians from Mount Lico and Mount Socone, northern Mozambique. (A) Arthroleptis aff. francei; (B) Arthroleptis sp.; (C) A. stenodactylus (mountain form); (D) A. stenodactylus (lowland form); (E) A. xenodactyloides; (F) Leptopelis broadleyi; (G) L. flavomaculatus; (H) Breviceps sp.; (I) Mertensophryne cf. loveridgei; (J) Sclerophrys gutturalis; (K) Hemisus marmoratus; (L) Hyperolius marmoratus albofasciatus; (M–O) H. substriatus; (P) H. tuberilinguis; (Q) Nothophryne sp.; (R) Scolecomorphus kirkii.

Fig. 2 in First herpetological surveys of Mount Lico and Mount Socone, Mozambique

Fig. 2. Photos of the study area. (A) Mount Lico and surrounding areas; (B) stream on top of Mount Lico; (C) Mount Socone (mountain block) viewed from the East; (D) View from the summit of Muli Peak. Photos: J. Bayliss (A–C) and G. Bittencourt-Silva (D).

Fig. 1 in First herpetological surveys of Mount Lico and Mount Socone, Mozambique

Fig. 1. Map of the study area. Top right inset box shows the location of the study area (smaller dashed box) in relation to Mount Namuli. Black triangles: locations of campsites on top of each mountain; black square: campsite at the base of Mount Lico; white square: Chá Socone Tea Factory; black circle: Muliquela River crossing. Map created using ALOS PALSAR data (ASF DAAC 2020).

Fig. 4 in First herpetological surveys of Mount Lico and Mount Socone, Mozambique

Fig. 4. Reptiles from Mount Lico and Mount Socone, northern Mozambique. (A) Agama kirkii; (B) A. mossambica; (C) Chamaeleo dilepis; (D) Rhampholeon tilburyi; (E) Trioceros melleri; (F) Platysaurus maculatus; (G) Lygodactylus sp.; (H) Melanoseps ater; (I) Panaspis aff. maculicollis; (J) Dasypeltis scabra; (K–L) Philothamnus macrops; (M–N) Naja subfulva; (O) Boaedon fuliginosus.

Fig. 2 in Herpetofaunal community of a high canopy tank bromeliad (Aechmea zebrina) in the Yasuní Biosphere Reserve of Amazonian Ecuador, with comments on the use of "arboreal" in the herpetological literature

Fig. 2. (A) A downward vertical view (in situ) of Aechmea zebrina (foreground center left, and at lower elevation in upper right and center right) and a cluster of Aechmea tessmannii (center, with one in bloom) bromeliads in the tree canopy from ~34 m. (B) A community of A. zebrina bromeliads at ~38 m (in situ). (C) An A. zebrina bromeliad (ex situ) inside screen tent being measured and prepared for dismantling, collected from ~44 m in the canopy. Notice the more upright leaves and reddish color because of increased sun exposure due to high canopy location.

Fig. 5 in Herpetofaunal community of a high canopy tank bromeliad (Aechmea zebrina) in the Yasuní Biosphere Reserve of Amazonian Ecuador, with comments on the use of "arboreal" in the herpetological literature

Fig. 5. Box plots of recorded habitat variables for Aechmea zebrina bromeliads collected from all trees, bromeliads with ≥1 metamorphosed anuran, and bromeliads absent of anurans. Asterisks represent the mean, open circles are outliers, horizontal line inside box is the median, top and bottom lines of the rectangle are the 3rd and 1st quartiles (Q3 and Q1), respectively, and the top and bottom whiskers are maximum and minimum values excluding outliers, respectfully.

Fig. 1 in Herpetofaunal community of a high canopy tank bromeliad (Aechmea zebrina) in the Yasuní Biosphere Reserve of Amazonian Ecuador, with comments on the use of "arboreal" in the herpetological literature

Fig. 1. (A) Map of South America with Ecuador (shaded light blue) and Yasuní National Park (solid dark green) highlighted. The Amazon ecoregion is outlined with light green line. (B) Northeastern section of Yasuní National Park (light gray line) and surrounding region where trees were sampled for Aechmea zebrina bromeliads within the vicinity of the Tiputini Biodiversity Station – Universidad San Francisco de Quito (TBS) and the Yasuní Research Station – Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador (YRS). (C) Detail of TBS where trees were sampled for A. zebrina bromeliads. Note: Map is modified from Figure 2 in McCracken and Forstner (2014) and used under the Creative Commons Attribution license.

Fig. 4 in Herpetofaunal community of a high canopy tank bromeliad (Aechmea zebrina) in the Yasuní Biosphere Reserve of Amazonian Ecuador, with comments on the use of "arboreal" in the herpetological literature

Fig. 4. The Banded cat-eyed snake, Leptodeira annulata, collected in an Aechmea zebrina bromeliad at 43.5 m above the forest floor.

Fig. 3. A in Herpetofaunal community of a high canopy tank bromeliad (Aechmea zebrina) in the Yasuní Biosphere Reserve of Amazonian Ecuador, with comments on the use of "arboreal" in the herpetological literature

Fig. 3. A collection of anurans collected from Aechmea zebrina bromeliads. (A) Pristimantis aureolineatus hiding in leaf axil, and (B) on a leaf of A. zebrina. (C) Pristimantis waoranii emerging from leaf axil, and (D) on a leaf of A. zebrina. (E) Ranitomeya ventrimaculata and (F) Scinax ruber collected from A. zebrina bromeliads.

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Linked collectors and determiners for: CMC_herpetology_vouchers.

Natural history specimen data linked to collectors and determiners held within, "CMC_herpetology_vouchers". Claims or attributions were made on Bionomia by volunteer Scribes, <a href="https://bionomia.net/dataset/81a975b3-d86f-434e-ad9e-16bc43f68a36">https://bionomia.net/dataset/81a975b3-d86f-434e-ad9e-16bc43f68a36</a> using specimen data from the dataset aggregated by the Global Biodiversity Information Facility, <a href="https://gbif.org/dataset/81a975b3-d86f-434e-ad9e-16bc43f68a36">https://gbif.org/dataset/81a975b3-d86f-434e-ad9e-16bc43f68a36</a>. Formatted as a Frictionless Data package.