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127 results for “Lygodactylus”
FIGURE 4 in A new species of African diurnal dwarf geckos (Gekkonidae: Lygodactylus) from the Lower Guinea rainforest
FIGURE 4: Lygodactylus lobeke sp. nov. type material in preservative. a) to d) female holotype (ZSM 56/2024): a) dorsal and b) ventral views; c) dorsal view of head, d) ventral view of (regenerated) tail tip. e) to h) male paratype (FKH 1259): e) dorsal and f) ventral views; g) dorsal view of head, h) ventral view of (regenerated) tail tip. Photographs by B.R. (a–d) and P. VP. (e–h).
FIGURE 3 in A new species of African diurnal dwarf geckos (Gekkonidae: Lygodactylus) from the Lower Guinea rainforest
FIGURE 3: Lygodactylus lobeke sp. nov. in life. (a) Chin and (c) precloacal region and proximal part of the tail of the female holotype. Precloacal region with 9 precloacal spots, corresponding to the precloacal pores in the male specimen. Arrowheads in (c) mark row of precloacal scales with spots. Original part of tail with double row of enlarged subcaudal scales, two of which are marked with circles. Inset: same, contrast enhanced. (b) Chin and (d) precloacal region and pseudo-escutcheon (yellow scales) of the male paratype. Precloacal region with 9 precloacal pores. Arrowheads in (d) mark row of precloacal pores. Photographs by B.R. (a, c) and P.VP. (b, d).
FIGURE 6 in A new species of African diurnal dwarf geckos (Gekkonidae: Lygodactylus) from the Lower Guinea rainforest
FIGURE 6: Lygodactylus lobeke sp. nov. female holotype in life: 'Mood dependent' colorations. (a) and (b) 'distress' coloration (compare coloration shortly after capture, see Fig. 2a); (c) 'neutral' coloration; (d) 'display' coloration; (e) 'pyjamas' coloration (resting at night on a leaf). Photographs by B.R.
FIGURE 2 in A new species of African diurnal dwarf geckos (Gekkonidae: Lygodactylus) from the Lower Guinea rainforest
FIGURE 2: Lygodactylus lobeke sp. nov. in life, shortly after capture. Female holotype: lateral (a) and dorsal views (b). Male paratype: lateral (c) and dorsal views (d). Photographs of holotype: ambient light, analog (Kodachrome 200) (2002), photographs of paratype: flash, digital (Canon EOS 6D Mark II) (2023). Photographs by B.R. (a, b) and P.VP. (c, d).
FIGURE 5 in A new species of African diurnal dwarf geckos (Gekkonidae: Lygodactylus) from the Lower Guinea rainforest
FIGURE 5: Phylogenetic relationships of Lygodactylus lobeke sp. nov. (Left) Maximum likelihood tree based on partitioned multigene analysis constructed with iQtree, including information from Gippner et al. (2021), plus all available samples of the L. scheffleri group, with collapsed groups defined by Gippner et al. (2021). (Right) Detailed phylogenetic placement of Lygodactylus lobeke sp. nov. within the L. scheffleri group. Support values are shown above (PP = Bayesian Inference posterior probabilities) and below (BS = Maximum Likelihood bootstrap values) the nodes.
FIGURE 21 in Integrative revision of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group reveals an unexpected diversity of little brown geckos in Madagascar's rainforest
FIGURE 21. Photos of Lygodactylus ulli sp. nov., specimen from Marojejy in life. A, male holotype ZSM 154/2005 (FGZC 2811). B, C, D, female specimen UADBA-R-MSZC 272 in dorsolateral, dorsal, and ventral views. Not to scale.
FIGURE 20 in Integrative revision of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group reveals an unexpected diversity of little brown geckos in Madagascar's rainforest
FIGURE 20. Photos of Lygodactylus winki sp. nov. in life. A–C, adult male paratype UADBA-R 70857 (MSZC 0019) from Ampotsidy in dorsolateral and ventral view, and ventral view of throat. D, male holotype ZSM 47/2016 (MSZC 0075) from Ampotsidy. E, female paratype ZSM 555/2014 (DRV 6288) from Andrevorevo. F–G, female paratype UADBA-R 70859 (MSZC 0077) from Ampotsidy. H, male paratype ZSM 48/2016 (MSZC 0110) from Ampotsidy. I, female paratype ZSM 1763/2010 (ZCMV 12502) from Bemanevika.
FIGURE 22 in Integrative revision of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group reveals an unexpected diversity of little brown geckos in Madagascar's rainforest
FIGURE 22. Photos of Lygodactylus fritzi sp. nov. specimens from Vohibola in life. All specimens correspond to genotyped individuals included in Fig. 1 that were not collected.
FIGURE 19 in Integrative revision of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group reveals an unexpected diversity of little brown geckos in Madagascar's rainforest
FIGURE 19. Photo of Lygodactylus hapei sp. nov., holotype ZSM 298/2018 from Djangoa (Djohahely), in life. Photo by H.-P. Berghof.
FIGURE 18 in Integrative revision of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group reveals an unexpected diversity of little brown geckos in Madagascar's rainforest
FIGURE 18. Photos of Lygodactylus roellae sp. nov. in life. A and B, adult female holotype ZSM 49/2016 (MSZC 0072) from Ampotsidy. C,D, adult female paratype UADBA-R 70855 from Ampotsidy. E, male paratype ZSM 556/2014 (DRV 6289) from Andrevorevo.
FIGURE 16 in Integrative revision of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group reveals an unexpected diversity of little brown geckos in Madagascar's rainforest
FIGURE 16. Photos of specimens of Lygodactylus tantsaha sp. nov. from Montagne d'Ambre in life. A, Adult male holotype, ZSM 196/2018 (MSZC 0772); B, specimen MSTIS 928 (voucher not collected); C, D, Adult male paratype, ZSM 197/2018 (MSZC 0771). Not to scale.
FIGURE 17 in Integrative revision of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group reveals an unexpected diversity of little brown geckos in Madagascar's rainforest
FIGURE 17. Photo of Lygodactylus salvi sp. nov., adult male holotype ZSM 783/2001 (FGMV 2001.74) from Tsaratanana (Antsahamanara) in life.
FIGURE 15 in Integrative revision of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group reveals an unexpected diversity of little brown geckos in Madagascar's rainforest
FIGURE 15. Dorsal and ventral views of preserved holotypes of new species of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group named in the current study.
FIGURE 13 in Integrative revision of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group reveals an unexpected diversity of little brown geckos in Madagascar's rainforest
FIGURE 13. Lygodactylus miops in life. A, specimen from Nahampoana probably assignable to this species, photographed 1992 (not genotyped and not assignable to a voucher specimen). B–F, specimens from Betampona, all genetically identified by DNA barcoding with sequences of the COI gene (voucher specimens not collected). B, sample number ACZC 5544 (ACP1884); C, sample number ACZC 5666 (ACP1947); D, sample number ACZC 5478 (ACP1843); E, sample number ACZC 5420 (ACP1807); F, sample number ACZC 5467 (ACP1839).
FIGURE 12 in Integrative revision of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group reveals an unexpected diversity of little brown geckos in Madagascar's rainforest
FIGURE 12. Photos of specimens of Lygodactylus petteri from Montagne d'Ambre in life. A, Adult male ZSM 195/2018 (MSZC 485); B, C, Female ZSM 194/2018 (MSZC 454) in dorsolateral and ventral views. Not to scale.
FIGURE 14 in Integrative revision of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group reveals an unexpected diversity of little brown geckos in Madagascar's rainforest
FIGURE 14. Photos of specimens of L. guibei in life. A, female specimen ZSM 525/2009 (ZCMV 11210) from the western slope of the Makira Massif, photographed on 23 June 2009. B–C, male and D–E, female, from Andasibe, in dorsolateral and ventral views, photographed 2003, not attributable to a voucher specimen and not genotyped, and thus only tentatively attributable to the species.
FIGURE 8 in Integrative revision of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group reveals an unexpected diversity of little brown geckos in Madagascar's rainforest
FIGURE 8. Photos of specimens of Lygodactylus expectatus from Ankarana in life. A, B, Adult male ZSM 284/2004 (FGZC 543), photographed in 2004. C, D, E, Specimen photographed in 2001 by Gerardo García, not collected.
FIGURE 11 in Integrative revision of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group reveals an unexpected diversity of little brown geckos in Madagascar's rainforest
FIGURE 11. Specimens of Lygodactylus madagascariensis in life. A, B, Specimens from the type locality Nosy Be photographed in 1992 (not corresponding to any voucher or sample studied herein; identification by typical color pattern and provenance. C, D, Adult male ZSM 832/2003 from Manongarivo, photographed 2003.
FIGURE 5 in Integrative revision of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group reveals an unexpected diversity of little brown geckos in Madagascar's rainforest
FIGURE 5. Tail base in males of different species of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group, showing presence of distinct tail base tubercles in species primarily belonging to the Domerguella subclade A5 (panels D–K) and its absence in two other species (panels A–C). A–B, dorsal and lateral view of tail base in L. petteri, ZSM 195/2018. C, lateral view of tail base in L. expectatus, ZSM 1540/2008. D–E, dorsal and lateral view of tail base in L. winki sp. nov., ZSM 48/2016. F, lateral view of tail base in L. ulli sp. nov., ZSM 154/2005. G, lateral view of tail base in L. guibei, ZSM 349/2010. H, lateral view of tail base in L. salvi sp. nov., ZSM 783/2001 (subclade A3). I, lateral view of tail base in life of a specimen assigned to L. guibei. J, dorsal view of tail base in life of a specimen from Nahampoana assigned to L. miops. K, ventral view of tail base in life in a specimen assigned to L. guibei. Blue arrows point to lateral tail base tubercles. Whitish structures in A, B, E, F, H are everted hemipenes. All specimens facing to the left. Not to scale.
FIGURE 2 in Integrative revision of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group reveals an unexpected diversity of little brown geckos in Madagascar's rainforest
FIGURE 2. Haplotype networks constructed from partial sequences of the nuclear-encoded genes for RAG1 (784 bp) and CMOS (376 bp) for species of the Lygodactylus madagascariensis group. Small blue dots represent additional mutational steps or unsampled haplotypes. Colors match those of allocation of individuals to species-level lineages inferred from the 16S dataset and represented in the mtDNA tree (Fig. 1). The networks were constructed from phased sequences and each individual is therefore included twice in each network (circle size proportional to the total number of haplotype sequences).
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