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141 results for “Eleutherodactylidae”
Figure 1 in Fossil frogs (Eleutherodactylidae: Eleutherodactylus) from Florida suggest overwater dispersal from the Caribbean by the Late Oligocene
Figure 1. Biogeography of modern and extinct native North American anurans. A, time-calibrated family-level phylogeny with historical biogeographic reconstructions from Feng et al. (2017), including our additions of the extinct families Gobiatidae and Palaeobatrachidae based on phylogenetic hypotheses of Chen et al. (2016) and Cannatella (2015). Symbols with numbers on branches indicate the first appearance datum (FAD; Supporting Information, Table S1) for lineages in the fossil record of North America and are indicated on maps on the right. Families present today in North America are in bold. Symbols at the end of each branch indicate the extant distribution of the family. B, maps showing the palaeobiogeography of anurans in North America, including all fossil occurrences with taxonomic information to the family level. Fossil occurrences not assigned to family or a larger clade, 'incertae sedis', were excluded and are shown in the Supporting Information (Fig. S1; Table S1). Temporal and geographic range of fossils was derived from The Paleobiology Database (PBDB 2023).
Figure 5 in Fossil frogs (Eleutherodactylidae: Eleutherodactylus) from Florida suggest overwater dispersal from the Caribbean by the Late Oligocene
Figure 5. Results of linear and geometric morphometric analyses in Eleutherodactylus. A, correlation of Eleutherodactylus body size (snout–urostyle length, SUL) with width of the pre-acetabulum of the ilium of two species and 30 individuals illustrating intraspecific variation. B, correlation of Eleutherodactylus body size (snout–urostyle length, SUL) with width of the pre-acetabulum of the ilium and 27 species of five subgenera illustrating interspecific variation. Estimated size of fossils plotted on the regression line. A, B, show the best linear regressions to estimate body size (SUL) from extant Eleutherodactylus, additional linear regression in the Supporting Information (Fig. S7). C–F, results of 3D geometric morphometric analysis of 14 landmarks on the humerus of Eleutherodactylus showing (C) intraspecific and (D) interspecific shape variation on the humeri of extant species only and (E) intraspecific and (F) interspecific shape variation including fossils from the Late Oligocene of Florida.
Figure 4 in Fossil frogs (Eleutherodactylidae: Eleutherodactylus) from Florida suggest overwater dispersal from the Caribbean by the Late Oligocene
Figure 4. Comparisons between fossil Eleutherodactylus from Florida and isolated bones from other frog families from Florida. Images derived from microCT-scans. A, fossil Eleutherodactylus in the leftmost column: right humerus (UF-VP-501310); right radioulna (UF-VP-501323); sacrum (UF-VP-497977); urostyle (UF-VP-501321); right ilium (UF-VP-501355). B–H, specimens of extant species representing taxa present in Florida today or in the Oligocene. Additional species used for comparison are available in the Supporting Information (Figs S2, S4, Table S2) (Morphosource project ID: 000421780).
Figure 3 in Fossil frogs (Eleutherodactylidae: Eleutherodactylus) from Florida suggest overwater dispersal from the Caribbean by the Late Oligocene
Figure 3. Images derived from microCT scans of fossil humeri and radioulna of Eleutherodactylus from Florida with anatomical nomenclature. A, left humerus (reflected, UF-VP-501328) in lateral (first column), ventral (second column), medial (third column), and dorsal (fourth column) views; B, right humerus (UF-VP-501310), broken proximally, in lateral (first column), ventral (second column), medial (third column), and dorsal (fourth column) views; C, right radioulna (UF-VP-501323), broken distally, in proximal (first column), medial (second column), ventral (third column), lateral (fourth column), and dorsal (fifth column) views. Anatomical abbreviations: cap, capitulum; cra, crista radialis; hh, humeral head; lsu, longitudinal sulcus; ocs, olecranon scar; olc, olecranon; rad, radius; rep, radial epicondyle; uln, ulna; upe, ulnar epicondyle.
Figure 6 in Fossil frogs (Eleutherodactylidae: Eleutherodactylus) from Florida suggest overwater dispersal from the Caribbean by the Late Oligocene
Figure 6. Extant and fossil distribution of the genus Eleutherodactylus. Distribution of the five extant subgenera [distribution data of extant species from IUCN Red List under the search term Eleutherodactylus (IUCN 2019)], and fossil occurrences of the genus (references for fossil occurrences in the Supporting Information, Table S7).
FIGURE 1 in DNA barcoding identifies a third invasive species of Eleutherodactylus (Anura: Eleutherodactylidae) in Panama City, Panama
FIGURE 1. Maxiumum likelihood phylogeny of Eleutherodactylus species based on a 518 base pair fragment of the 16S gene and assuming the geneneral time-reversible model of molecular evolution with 2 rate heterogeneity parameters (GTR+I+Γ). Tree rooted based on preliminary analyses of 42 GenBank samples and on Heinicke et al. (2007). Scale bar indicates an inferred branch length of 0.01 (1%). Statistical support for each node is indicated by its Bayesian marginal posterior probability followed by its parsimony bootstrap percentage, where a dash (-) indicates a probability <0.5 or a bootstrap score <50%. The three samples marked with an asterisk (*) were obtained for this study, while the other 16 sequences were obtained from GenBank (sample name starts with its GenBank accession number). Country of origin is by the corresponding ISO 3166-1 2-letter country code. Additional sample information is provided in text and in GenBank.
Figure 17 in An integrative approach to reveal speciation and species richness in the genus Diasporus (Amphibia: Anura: Eleutherodactylidae) in eastern Panama
Figure 17. Diasporus tinker: A, B, Pirre mountain range (PM), Pirre ridge (MHCH 2864); C, F, PM, Pirre ridge (SMF 97324); G, H, Jingurudo-Sapo mountain range (JSM), showing metachrosis (same specimen); G, night coloration; H, day coloration.
Figure 11 in An integrative approach to reveal speciation and species richness in the genus Diasporus (Amphibia: Anura: Eleutherodactylidae) in eastern Panama
Figure 11. Holotype of Diasporus majeensis sp. nov.: A, B, frontal and lateral view, respectively; C, left foot ventrally; D, right hand ventrally.
Figure 14 in An integrative approach to reveal speciation and species richness in the genus Diasporus (Amphibia: Anura: Eleutherodactylidae) in eastern Panama
Figure 14. Color variation of the new Diasporus species: A, B, Diasporus darienensis sp. nov. (SMF 97305); C, D, Diasporus majeensis sp. nov. (SMF 97658); E, F, Diasporus pequeno sp. nov. (MHCH 2830); G, H, Diasporus sapo sp. nov. (G, not collected; H, MHCH 2854).
Figure 12 in An integrative approach to reveal speciation and species richness in the genus Diasporus (Amphibia: Anura: Eleutherodactylidae) in eastern Panama
Figure 12. Holotype of Diasporus pequeno sp. nov.: A, B, frontal and lateral view, respectively; C, ventral view; D, flanks.
Figure 10 in An integrative approach to reveal speciation and species richness in the genus Diasporus (Amphibia: Anura: Eleutherodactylidae) in eastern Panama
Figure 10. Holotype of Diasporus darienensis> sp. nov.: A, frontal view; B, ventral view; C, left foot ventrally; D, right hand ventrally; E, flanks; F, posterior side of thighs and rear.
Figure 8 in An integrative approach to reveal speciation and species richness in the genus Diasporus (Amphibia: Anura: Eleutherodactylidae) in eastern Panama
Figure 8. Bayesian consensus tree of the genus Diasporus based on 16S, COI, and RAG1 genes. Out-groups are not shown (Pristimantis caryophyllaceus, Craugastor gollmeri, Craugastor fitzingeri, Colostethus pratti, Eleutherodactylus planirostris, and Eleutherodactylus thorectes). Asterisks on nodes indicate estimated posterior probabilities: P ≥ 0.90.
Figure 4 in An integrative approach to reveal speciation and species richness in the genus Diasporus (Amphibia: Anura: Eleutherodactylidae) in eastern Panama
Figure 4. Discriminant function analyses of the acoustic characters of Diasporus species. Variables included in the analysis: note duration, note interval, dominant frequency (DF, corrected by snout-vent length), low frequency, high frequency, and call rate (temporal characters are corrected for temperature).
Figure 3 in An integrative approach to reveal speciation and species richness in the genus Diasporus (Amphibia: Anura: Eleutherodactylidae) in eastern Panama
Figure 3. Differences in snout-vent length (SVL) of Diasporus species, separated by sex. The bottom and top of the box are the first and third percentile, and the band inside the box is the median, whiskers are the extreme values; open circles above or below the boxes represent outliers.
Figure 9. A in An integrative approach to reveal speciation and species richness in the genus Diasporus (Amphibia: Anura: Eleutherodactylidae) in eastern Panama
Figure 9. A chronogram of Diasporus species based on 16S, COI, and RAG1, derived from a relaxed-clock Bayesian analysis, using BEAST software. The scale indicates time in Mya. The red line indicates the hypothesized completion, 15 Mya, of the Isthmus of Panama. Asterisks on nodes indicate estimated posterior probabilities: P ≥ 0.95. Numbers at nodes represent estimated ages of diversification (SD in parenthesis). Letters at the end of species names represent biogeographic areas (for an explanation, see Material and methods); CR, Costa Rica; CP, central Panama; DM, Darien mountain range; G, Gatún lake at CP; JSM, Jingurudo-Sapo mountain range; MM, Maje mountain range; PM, Pirre mountain range; SBM, San Blas mountain range; WP, western Panama.
Figure 7 in An integrative approach to reveal speciation and species richness in the genus Diasporus (Amphibia: Anura: Eleutherodactylidae) in eastern Panama
Figure 7. Drawings of ventral view of right hand and left foot of the new Diasporus species described here; h, hand; f, foot. Arrows indicate two examples of ungual flap shape. A, Diasporus darienensis sp. nov. (MHCH 2852). B, Diasporus majeensis sp. nov. (MHCH 2835). C, Diasporus pequeno sp. nov. (MHCH 2826). D, Diasporus sapo sp. nov. (SMF 97331). Scale bars: 1 mm.
Figure 1 in An integrative approach to reveal speciation and species richness in the genus Diasporus (Amphibia: Anura: Eleutherodactylidae) in eastern Panama
Figure 1. Map of the Darien region, eastern Panama, showing the distribution of the species of Diasporus described herein.
Figure 2 in An integrative approach to reveal speciation and species richness in the genus Diasporus (Amphibia: Anura: Eleutherodactylidae) in eastern Panama
Figure 2. Map of eastern Panama (EP), showing the distribution of EP species that inhabit variable elevations, including lowlands: Diasporus diastema complex, Diasporus aff. quidditus, and Diasporus tinker.
Figure 5 in An integrative approach to reveal speciation and species richness in the genus Diasporus (Amphibia: Anura: Eleutherodactylidae) in eastern Panama
Figure 5. Scatter plot for dominant frequency/note duration (left) and dominant frequency/call rate (right) in 11 species of Diasporus.
FIGURE 11 in A new cryptic species of the genus Eleutherodactylus (Amphibia: Anura: Eleutherodactylidae) from Cuba
FIGURE 11. Sierra de Cubitas and surrounding plains (A), Camagüey Province, where Eleutherodactylus feichtingeri n. sp. and E. varleyi are primarily associated with herbaceus vegetation. Calling male (B) of E. feichtingeri from Marea de Limones, Cabo Cruz, Granma Province; note the distended vocal sac. Photos: L. M. Díaz.
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