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Fig. 2 in Four new species of the genus Cnemaspis Strauch, 1887 (Sauria: Gekkonidae) from the northern Western Ghats, India

Fig. 2. Map showing the type localities of four new species: Cnemaspis limaoei sp. nov. indicated by yellow circle, Cnemaspis ajijae sp. nov. indicated by blue circle, Cnemaspis amboliensis sp. nov. indicated by pink circle, Cnemaspis mahabali sp. nov. indicated by red circle, locations in the northern Western Ghats, Maharashtra, India.

Fig. 12 in Four new species of the genus Cnemaspis Strauch, 1887 (Sauria: Gekkonidae) from the northern Western Ghats, India

Fig. 12. (a) Dense evergreen forest of Mahabaleshwar, (B) showing wall of lateritic plateau (tableland of Panchgani) and connected forest, habitat of Cnemaspis ajijae sp. nov.

Fig. 1 in Four new species of the genus Cnemaspis Strauch, 1887 (Sauria: Gekkonidae) from the northern Western Ghats, India

Fig. 1. Maximum likelihood tree of mitochondrial 16S rRNA gene. Eublepharis macularius is used as an out-group. Values along the node are percent bootstraps for 1,000 bootstrap iterations.

Fig. 25 in Four new species of the genus Cnemaspis Strauch, 1887 (Sauria: Gekkonidae) from the northern Western Ghats, India

Fig. 25. (a) Dorsal, (b) ventral, and (c) lateral view of the mid body of Cnemaspis mahabali sp. nov. Holotype (BNHS 2449).

Fig. 4 in Four new species of the genus Cnemaspis Strauch, 1887 (Sauria: Gekkonidae) from the northern Western Ghats, India

Fig. 4. (a) Dorsal and (b) ventral view of the full body of Cnemaspis limaoei sp. nov. Holotype (BNHS 2454).

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Fig. 3 in A New Species Of Cyrtodactylus Gray, 1827 (Reptilia: Squamata: Gekkonidae) From Southern Laos

Fig. 3. Cyrtodactylus buchardi, new species. Holotype (MNHN2003.3301). Lateral view of the body (left side).

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Fig. 1 in A New Species Of Cyrtodactylus Gray, 1827 (Reptilia: Squamata: Gekkonidae) From Southern Laos

Fig. 1. Cyrtodactylus buchardi, new species. Holotype (MNHN2003.3301). Lateral view of the head (left side).

Fig. 5 in Hiding in the bushes for 110 years: rediscovery of an iconic Angolan gecko (Afrogecko ansorgii Boulenger, 1907, Sauria: Gekkonidae)

Fig. 5. Kalotermitid termites active on blackthorn bushes at type locality. (A) Hollow branch in tree. (B) Termite soldier and evidence of wood excavation. (C) Termite and eggs inside branch. (D) Workers active inside hollow branch.

Fig. 2 in Hiding in the bushes for 110 years: rediscovery of an iconic Angolan gecko (Afrogecko ansorgii Boulenger, 1907, Sauria: Gekkonidae)

Fig. 2. Afrogecko ansorgii: adult male, PEM R23907 (in life). (A) Whole body on small branch of Senegalia mellifera detinens with epiphytic lichen. (B) Close up of head of same adult male. (C) Afrogecko ansorgii: adult female, PEM R23912 (in life) on small branch of Senegalia mellifera detinens. (D) Close up of head of same adult female. Note elongate, subcylindrical body, relatively short cylindrical tail that is shorter than SVL and partially prehensile, long toes with expanded terminal scansors, predominantly dark brown dorsal coloration, and dorsolateral series of irregular pale blotches that extend on to the tail.

Fig. 1 in Hiding in the bushes for 110 years: rediscovery of an iconic Angolan gecko (Afrogecko ansorgii Boulenger, 1907, Sauria: Gekkonidae)

Fig. 1. Travel routes in Angola by Dr. Ansorge between 1904 and 1906, as per Chapin's manuscript. Former district (broadly corresponding to current provinces) borders are shown, as well as collecting sites and other relevant localities.

Fig. 4 in Hiding in the bushes for 110 years: rediscovery of an iconic Angolan gecko (Afrogecko ansorgii Boulenger, 1907, Sauria: Gekkonidae)

Fig. 4. Habitat of Afrogecko ansorgii. (A) IsOlated granite OutcrOp beside the dry COcumba stream near its cOnfluence with COnjO Stream (12°52'S, 13°21'E, 355 m asl), the correct site of Boulenger's type locality 'Maconjo' for Phyllodactylus ansorgii and Mabouia laevis. (B) Spiny savanna of Senegalia mellifera detinens with Terminalia prunioides and Aloe littoralis at the type locality. (C) Scattered blackthorn bushes subject to thick morning fog and covered with lichen within which Afrogecko ansorgii was rediscovered. (D) Aerial view of dry spiny savannah at the head of a valley leading down to Cape Sta Maria, Benguela Province (13°31'S, 12°38'E, 288 m asl).

Fig. 3 in Hiding in the bushes for 110 years: rediscovery of an iconic Angolan gecko (Afrogecko ansorgii Boulenger, 1907, Sauria: Gekkonidae)

Fig. 3. Afrogecko ansorgii in its biotope, the termite-hollowed, thin branches of Senegalia mellifera detinens. (A) Coming out of a hollow blackthorn twig. (B) Specimen caught trapped inside a blackthorn branch.

Fig. 6 in Hiding in the bushes for 110 years: rediscovery of an iconic Angolan gecko (Afrogecko ansorgii Boulenger, 1907, Sauria: Gekkonidae)

Fig. 6. (A) Specimen of Psammophis leopardinus foraging at night on a blackthorn bush at Maconjo, possibly preying on A. ansorgii. (B) First topotypic material of Trachylepis laevis cOllected in Over 110 years, FKH0018 in life; nOte flattened bOdy adapted to shelter among tight rocky spaces.

Fig. 7 in Hiding in the bushes for 110 years: rediscovery of an iconic Angolan gecko (Afrogecko ansorgii Boulenger, 1907, Sauria: Gekkonidae)

Fig. 7. (A) Female Afrogecko ansorgii from Maconjo, FKH0007, gravid with two eggs. Note enlarged precloacal scales and presence of one cloacal spur. (B) Cloacal region of male A. ansorgii, FKH0008. Note single chevron row of nine precloacal pores, hemipenial bulges (as paired light swellings) and cloacal spurs (small white tubercular scales on lateral surfaces of tail base) in the male. (C) Cloacal region of female A. ansorgii, FKH0009. Note lack of precloacal pores on the chevron row of enlarged scales or of enlarged tubercular lateral scales on tail base. Both sexes have delicate elongate toes with a single pair of terminal scansors. The cylindrical tail is finely scaled, and nOn-verticillate, lacking ObviOus lateral constrictions.

Fig. 5 in Range expansion of the invasive Tropical House Gecko, Hemidactylus mabouia (Squamata: Gekkonidae), in South America

Fig. 5. Known distribution of Hemidactylus mabouia in South America. Black circles represent literature data (most previous records) and red circles indicate the location of new records in Peru (2008–2019). Other relatively recent records in Peru (1989– 1999) are from the San Martin and Huánuco regions (yellow triangle and square). Recent records from coastal Ecuador are indicated with yellow diamonds. The color scheme of the map represents the elevation in m asl (see legend on the right).

Fig. 4. A in Range expansion of the invasive Tropical House Gecko, Hemidactylus mabouia (Squamata: Gekkonidae), in South America

Fig. 4. A consensus Bayesian phylogeny based on 474 bp of aligned mitochondrial sequences (16s rRNA gene). Posterior probability values are shown on nodes. The arrow indicates the specimen from central Peru (MUSM 33241; Field Nbr. RvM64–14).

Fig. 1 in Range expansion of the invasive Tropical House Gecko, Hemidactylus mabouia (Squamata: Gekkonidae), in South America

Fig. 1. Dorsal views of head (A), midbody (B), and tail (C) of adult female of Hemidactylus mabouia (MUSM 33241; Field Nbr. RvM64–14) collected in Chanchamayo, Peru. Dorsal views of head (D), midbody (E), and tail (F) of adult female Hemidactylus frenatus (MVZ 73664) collected in Bataan Province, Philippines. Photographs by Rudolf von May.

Fig. 2 in Range expansion of the invasive Tropical House Gecko, Hemidactylus mabouia (Squamata: Gekkonidae), in South America

Fig. 2. Dorsal views of adult male Hemidactylus mabouia (CORBIDI 6276) collected in Loreto (Genaro Herrera, Requena Province), Peru (A). Dorsal view of juvenile Hemidactylus mabouia (CORBIDI 15363) collected in Lima (Surquillo, Lima Province), Peru (B). Lateral view of body (C) and head (D), ventral view of head and body (E), and ventral view of right hand (F) of the same individual (CORBIDI 15363). Photographs by Pablo Venegas (A) and Germán Chávez (B–F).

Fig. 3 in Range expansion of the invasive Tropical House Gecko, Hemidactylus mabouia (Squamata: Gekkonidae), in South America

Fig. 3. Dorsolateral views of adult Hemidactylus frenatus from Aur Island, Malaysia (A), Nam Du Island, Vietnam (B), and Villavicencio, Meta, Colombia (C–D). Photographs by L. Lee Grismer (A–B) and Juan D. Vásquez-Restrepo (C–D).