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ly a misidentification as today the recognized distribution of this species is restricted to western Africa. It is possible that the Cabinda frog may be referable to Phrynobatrachus auritus Boulenger, 1900. MAP 96. Distribution of Phrynobatrachus plicatus in Angola. in Diversity and Distribution of the Amphibians and Terrestrial Reptiles of Angola Atlas of Historical and Bibliographic Records (1840-2017)
ly a misidentification as today the recognized distribution of this species is restricted to western Africa. It is possible that the Cabinda frog may be referable to Phrynobatrachus auritus Boulenger, 1900. MAP 96. Distribution of Phrynobatrachus plicatus in Angola.
suggests that northern specimens of R. barnardi should be reexamined to confirm their specific identity. MAP 154. Distribution of Rhoptropus sp. in Angola. in Diversity and Distribution of the Amphibians and Terrestrial Reptiles of Angola Atlas of Historical and Bibliographic Records (1840-2017)
suggests that northern specimens of R. barnardi should be reexamined to confirm their specific identity. MAP 154. Distribution of Rhoptropus sp. in Angola.
1987 in Diversity and Distribution of the Amphibians and Terrestrial Reptiles of Angola Atlas of Historical and Bibliographic Records (1840-2017)
1987:179; Schiøtz 1975:61, 1999:247; Channing 2001:188). Cuando Cubango: "Cubango basin (6b)" [-14.67458, 17.73544] (Conradie et al. 2016:8-9, 15). Taxonomic and distributional notes: The type locality was for some time the only known record for K. kuvangensis. Recently, Conradie et al. (2016) cited the species from Cuando Cubango region. Other authors have also identified populations in Zambia as this species (Schiøtz 1999; Channing 2001). MAP 59. Distribution of Kassina kuvangensis in Angola.
FIGURE 29 in Diversity and Distribution of the Amphibians and Terrestrial Reptiles of Angola Atlas of Historical and Bibliographic Records (1840-2017)
FIGURE 29. Map with localities where endemic species occur in Angola. Orange stars represent localities where endemic reptile species occur, green starts represent localities where amphibian endemics occur, red starts represent localities where both amphibian and reptile endemics have been recorded.
FIGURE 20 in Diversity and Distribution of the Amphibians and Terrestrial Reptiles of Angola Atlas of Historical and Bibliographic Records (1840-2017)
FIGURE 20. Depiction of Anchieta's laboratory in Caconda (source Arquivo Histórico Museu Bocage, artist and date unknown).
FIGURE 35 in Diversity and Distribution of the Amphibians and Terrestrial Reptiles of Angola Atlas of Historical and Bibliographic Records (1840-2017)
FIGURE 35. Live specimens of Kinixys belliana, among FIGURE 36. A Nile Crocodile killed by locals in the Laúca other bushmeat, confiscated by Cangandala National Parks Dam area and destined for local consumption (Photo by Luis rangers from local poachers in September 2015 (Photo by da Costa). Luis Ceríaco).
FIGURE 16 in Diversity and Distribution of the Amphibians and Terrestrial Reptiles of Angola Atlas of Historical and Bibliographic Records (1840-2017)
FIGURE 16. Angolan Mopane Woodlands in southern Cunene Province and adjacent Namibia (Photo by Aaron M. Bauer).
which has priority over all other available names (Lanza and Broadley 2014). More recently, Broadley et al. (2018) split Gonionotophis into four genera, with brussauxi being the only Angolan species remaining in the genus. MAP 291. Distribution of Gonionotophis brussauxi in Angola. in Diversity and Distribution of the Amphibians and Terrestrial Reptiles of Angola Atlas of Historical and Bibliographic Records (1840-2017)
which has priority over all other available names (Lanza and Broadley 2014). More recently, Broadley et al. (2018) split Gonionotophis into four genera, with brussauxi being the only Angolan species remaining in the genus. MAP 291. Distribution of Gonionotophis brussauxi in Angola.
et al. 2016a:57); "Rio Curoca in the Pediva Hot Springs area" [-16.28359, 12.56106] (Ceríaco et al. 2016a:32); "Namibe Regional-naNatural Park" [-15.77386, 12.33306] (Ceríaco et al. 2016a:32). Taxonomic and distributional notes: None. MAP 222. Distribution of Trachylepis hoeschi in Angola. in Diversity and Distribution of the Amphibians and Terrestrial Reptiles of Angola Atlas of Historical and Bibliographic Records (1840-2017)
et al. 2016a:57); "Rio Curoca in the Pediva Hot Springs area" [-16.28359, 12.56106] (Ceríaco et al. 2016a:32); "Namibe Regional-naNatural Park" [-15.77386, 12.33306] (Ceríaco et al. 2016a:32). Taxonomic and distributional notes: None. MAP 222. Distribution of Trachylepis hoeschi in Angola.
FIGURE 13 in Diversity and Distribution of the Amphibians and Terrestrial Reptiles of Angola Atlas of Historical and Bibliographic Records (1840-2017)
FIGURE 13. Zambezian Baikiaea Woodlands behind Kavango River shore in Cuando Cubango Province (Photo by Aaron M. Bauer).
FIGURE 11 in Diversity and Distribution of the Amphibians and Terrestrial Reptiles of Angola Atlas of Historical and Bibliographic Records (1840-2017)
FIGURE 11. Central Zambezian Miombo Woodlands near Ikelenge, on the Angola-Zambia border (Photo by Philipp Wagner).
FIGURE 8 in Diversity and Distribution of the Amphibians and Terrestrial Reptiles of Angola Atlas of Historical and Bibliographic Records (1840-2017)
FIGURE 8. Wetland in Atlantic Equatorial Coastal Forest in Maiombe Forest, northeastern Cabinda Province (Photo by Cândido Carneiro).
Figures 14–19 in Revisional notes on Grammodora Aurivillius, 1927 with the descriptions of two new species from Angola and Tanzania (Lepidoptera: Lasiocampidae: Lasiocampinae: Selenepherini)
Figures 14–19. Male genitalia of Grammodora species: G. nigrolineata (Aurivillius, 1895), Mozambique [HT 020] (Fig. 14) and Tanzania [HT 018] (Fig. 17); G. angolana sp. n., holotype (Fig. 15) and paratype (Fig. 18); G. smithi sp. n., holotype (Fig. 16) and paratype (Fig. 19). The outline of the left socius has been highlighted in red.
Figure 21 in Revisional notes on Grammodora Aurivillius, 1927 with the descriptions of two new species from Angola and Tanzania (Lepidoptera: Lasiocampidae: Lasiocampinae: Selenepherini)
Figure 21. Distribution map of Grammodora nigrolineata (circles), G. angolana sp. n. (squares) and G. smithi sp. n. (triangles). Grey colouration indicates additional records from iNaturalist (accessed March 2024). Magnified inset shows distribution of G. smithi on a satellite layer highlighting its occurrence along the dry eastern margin of the Tanzanian Craton and Eastern Rift Valley.
Figures 20 in Revisional notes on Grammodora Aurivillius, 1927 with the descriptions of two new species from Angola and Tanzania (Lepidoptera: Lasiocampidae: Lasiocampinae: Selenepherini)
Figures 20. Forewings of G. nigrolineata (left) and G. smithi sp. n. (right) illustrating the differing scale shapes.
Figures 1–13. Grammodora species. 1. G in Revisional notes on Grammodora Aurivillius, 1927 with the descriptions of two new species from Angola and Tanzania (Lepidoptera: Lasiocampidae: Lasiocampinae: Selenepherini)
Figures 1–13. Grammodora species. 1. G. nigrolineata (Aurivillius, 1895), ♂, Zambia, Chilambwe Falls [ANHRTUK 00233148]. 2. Id., ♂, Mozambique, Maputo Special Reserve [ANHRTUK 00035109]. 3. Id., ♂, Tanzania, Mikindani [NHMUK 014200407]. 4. Id., ♀, Zambia, Kafue NP [ANHRTUK 00016436]. 5. Id., syntype ♀ of Lenodora nigrolineata Aurivillius, 1895 (MfN). 6. G. angolana sp. n., holotype ♂. 7. Id., paratype ♂ [NHMUK 014200401]. 8. Id., paratype ♂ [NHMUK 010292303]. 9. G. smithi sp. n., holotype ♂. 10. Id., paratype ♂ [NHMUK 014200403]. 11. Id., paratype ♂ [NHMUK 014200404]. 12. Id., paratype ♀ [ANHRTUK 00276158]. 13. Id., paratype ♀ (RCPB).
Fig. 2 in The herpetofauna of Bicuar National Park and surroundings, southwestern Angola: a preliminary checklist
Fig. 2. Left: Bicuar National Park (BNP) and surveyed sites from historical and recent records. Right: Angola with provincial boundaries and location of BNP. Source of satellite image: Maxar (https://www.digitalglobe.com/).
Fig. 1 in The herpetofauna of Bicuar National Park and surroundings, southwestern Angola: a preliminary checklist
Fig. 1. Habitat types in the study area. (A) Angolan Miombo woodland on Kalahari sands, BNP; (B) Burkea/Baikiaea woodlands, Carmira Farm; (C) dry grassy wetland ("mulola") flanked by miombo woodlands ("tunda"), BNP; (D) temporary pan in a "mulola," BNP.
Fig. 5 in The oldest African eucryptodiran turtle from the Cretaceous of Angola
Fig. 5. Relationship and chronopaleogeography of basal eucryptodires. The paleogeographic maps were generated by the models available at www.odsn.de and based on Hay et al. (1999). See caption of Fig. 4 for locations and age of the taxa. The grey bar represents the time for the opening of South Atlantic.
Fig. 4 in The oldest African eucryptodiran turtle from the Cretaceous of Angola
Fig. 4. Skulls of basal eucryptodires in ventral view (except Santanachelys and Thalassemys depicted in right lateral view). A. Plesiochelys etalloni SM 135 Late Jurassic of Switzerland (Gaffney 1976). B. Solnhofia parsonsi from Late Jurassic of Germany and Switzerland (after Gaffney 1975). C. Portlandemys mcdowelli BM (NH) R 2914 from the Late Jurassic of England (Gafney 1976). D. Erquelinnesia gosseleti from the Upper Paleocene (Thanetian) of Belgium (Zangerl 1971). E. Sandownia harrisi from the Early Cretaceous of England (Meylan et al. 2000). F. Angolachelys mbaxi from the Turonian of Angola (this study). G. Glen Rose SMU is an unnamed taxon from the Albian of Glen Rose, Texas (SMU specimen). H. Santanachelys gaffneyi from the Late Aptian or Early Albian of Brazil (Hirayama 1998). I. Thalassemys marina from the Late Jurassic of Germany (Billon−Bruyat et al. 2005, after Rieppel 1980).
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Allen Brain Atlas
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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