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72 results for “Stegonotus”
FIGURE 3 in Three's Company: discovery of a third syntype of Stegonotus lividus, a species of colubrid snake from Pulau Semau, Lesser Sunda Islands, Indonesia, with comments on an unpublished 19 Century manuscript by the naturalist Salomon Müller
FIGURE 3. Unpublished colored drawing by Pieter van Oort (1804–1834) showing the specimen of "Coluber lividus" used by Salomon Müller for producing his description (Fig. 2). The small inset shows a drawing of the head scales.
FIGURE 1 in Three's Company: discovery of a third syntype of Stegonotus lividus, a species of colubrid snake from Pulau Semau, Lesser Sunda Islands, Indonesia, with comments on an unpublished 19 Century manuscript by the naturalist Salomon Müller
FIGURE 1. An 1841 map created by Salomon Müller (1804–1864), showing approximately the western half of Timor Island in the Lesser Sunda Archipelago. The larger island in the lower left corner of the map is Rote. Semau, the collecting locality of the type series of Stegonotus lividus, is the small offshore island shown just to the left of the southwestern end of the larger island, indicated by the red circle. The chart's title reads: "Kaart van het westelijke gedeelte van Timor bevattende de bezittingen der Nederlanders en van hunne bondgenooten aldaar" [Map of the western part of Timor containing the belongings of the Dutch and their allies there]. The inset at right shows the geological composition of the region (a "geognostic sketch"), which reveals how diverse the geology on tiny Semau ("Samauw") is.
FIGURE 1 in Carefully examining Bornean Stegonotus (Serpentes, Colubridae): the montane groundsnake population in Sabah is a new and distinct species
FIGURE 1. Map of Borneo and surrounding archipelagos, including portions of The Philippines, Sulawesi, and the Moluccas. The dotted lines demarcate Wallace's Line, with larger dots representing the line according to Wallace (1860) and the smaller dots the one modified by Huxley (1868). Marked distributions of Stegonotus include the only known locality of S. borneensis in Sarawak (A; yellow dot); the holotype and paratype localities of S. caligocephalus sp. nov. (B and C, respectively; red dots); the distribution of S. muelleri in blue (Kaiser et al. 2018a), including the Philippine islands of Samar (1), Leyte (2), Dinagat (3), and Mindanao (4); islands with known records for S. batjanensis in gold (Lang 2013), including the northern Moluccan islands of Morotai (5), Halmahera (6), Ternate (7), Tidore (8), Kasiruta (9), Bacan (10), and Obi (11); and islands with confirmed records for S. modestus in green (Kaiser et al. 2018a), including Buru (12), Ambon (13), and Seram (14). The inset globe shows the position of the depicted area between Southeast Asia and Australia. Scale = 500 km.
FIGURE 31 in The taxonomic history of Indo-Papuan groundsnakes, genus Stegonotus Duméril et al., 1854 (Colubridae), with some taxonomic revisions and the designation of a neotype for S. parvus (Meyer, 1874)
FIGURE 31. Type specimens of Stegonotus iridis Ruane et al., 2017. Photos include views of the entire body of the holotype MZB Ophi.3306, an adult male (TTL = 951 mm) in (A) dorsal and (B) ventral views, and of the specimen's head in (C) dorsal, (D) right lateral, and (E) ventral views. The heads of the paratypes MZB Ophi.3302, MZB Ophi.3303, and MZB Ophi.3305 are shown in dorsal (F,I,L), right lateral (G,J,M), and ventral (H,K,N) views, respectively.
FIGURE 8 in The taxonomic history of Indo-Papuan groundsnakes, genus Stegonotus Duméril et al., 1854 (Colubridae), with some taxonomic revisions and the designation of a neotype for S. parvus (Meyer, 1874)
FIGURE 8. Jars and labels related to Stegonotus muelleri and Lycodon muelleri at the MNHN. (A) A tall glass jar (numbered C684) holding two snake specimens (MNHN 848, 1320). (B) A second tall glass jar (numbered C684/1), also holding two snake specimens (MNHN 5764 and 5764A). (C) Close-up of the label affixed to the jar shown in (A), identifying the specimens as Stegonotus mulleri [sic] and providing the correct citation for S. muelleri with an incorrect locality of Java. (D) A label from inside the jar shown in (B), listing the specimens correctly by their number but in the wrong genus. Both specimens are representatives of Lycodon muelleri. (E) Close-up of the external label from the jar shown in (B), listing the correct genus and locality.
FIGURE 6 in The taxonomic history of Indo-Papuan groundsnakes, genus Stegonotus Duméril et al., 1854 (Colubridae), with some taxonomic revisions and the designation of a neotype for S. parvus (Meyer, 1874)
FIGURE 6. Syntypes of Stegonotus lividus (S. Müller in Duméril et al., 1854) n. comb., from Semau Island, East Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia. Photos include views of the entire body of RMNH.RENA 325A (lectotype), an adult female (TTL = 607 mm), in (A) dorsal and (B) ventral views, and of the specimen's head in (C) dorsal, (D) right lateral, and (E) ventral views. The head of the paralectotype (RMNH.RENA 325B) is shown in (F) dorsal, (G) right lateral, and (H) ventral views.
FIGURE 6 in A new species of Indo-Papuan groundsnake, genus Stegonotus Duméril et al., 1854 (Serpentes, Colubridae), from the Bird's Head Peninsula of West Papua, Indonesia, with comments on differentiating morphological characters
FIGURE 6 (E–G). Right lateral views of four species of Stegonotus as photographs (upper images) and line drawings (lower images), illustrating the position of supralabial scales (SL) and the eye. (E, E') S. cucullatus (RMNH.RENA 47736), showing SL = 8 and a 4+5 pattern with the contact zone of SL5 only slightly greater than the one of SL4. (F, F') S. keyensis (holotype, MSNG 7521), showing SL = 9 and a 4+5 pattern with the contact zone of SL5 much greater than the one of SL4. (G, G') S. modestus (holotype, RMNH.RENA 324), showing SL = 7 and a 3+4 pattern with the contact zone of SL4 much greater than the one of SL3. (H, H') S. parvus (neotype, RMNH.RENA 46844), showing SL = 7 and a 3+4 pattern similar to that found in S. modestus. In this specimen, the lower postocular scale appears to be fused to SL4.
FIGURE 4 in A new species of Stegonotus (Serpentes: Colubridae) from the remnant coastal forests of southern Timor-Leste
FIGURE 4. Holotype of Stegonotus nancuro sp. nov. (USNM 580549) in (A) dorsal and (B) ventral views.
FIGURE 5 in A new species of Stegonotus (Serpentes: Colubridae) from the remnant coastal forests of southern Timor-Leste
FIGURE 5. Whole body views of the paratypes of Stegonotus nancuro sp. nov., including dorsal and ventral views of USNM 579383 (A, B), MCZ R-192767 (C, D), and USNM 580550 (E, F). Images not to scale.
FIGURE 7 in A new species of Stegonotus (Serpentes: Colubridae) from the remnant coastal forests of southern Timor-Leste
FIGURE 7. Ventral head views of the paratypes of Stegonotus nancuro sp. nov., shown as both photographs and line drawings. Shown are USNM 579383 (A, A'), MCZ R-192767 (B, B'), and USNM 580550 (C, C'). Images not to scale.
FIGURE 2 in Three's Company: discovery of a third syntype of Stegonotus lividus, a species of colubrid snake from Pulau Semau, Lesser Sunda Islands, Indonesia, with comments on an unpublished 19 Century manuscript by the naturalist Salomon Müller
FIGURE 2. Scan of an unpublished manuscript page handwritten in April 1829 by Salomon Müller (1804–1864), detailing the description of a new species he intended to name "Coluber lividus."
FIGURE 4 in Three's Company: discovery of a third syntype of Stegonotus lividus, a species of colubrid snake from Pulau Semau, Lesser Sunda Islands, Indonesia, with comments on an unpublished 19 Century manuscript by the naturalist Salomon Müller
FIGURE 4. Paralectotype (MNHN 3414) designated from the original type series of Stegonotus lividus and the only original syntype, for which Duméril et al. (1854) mentioned morphological characters in their description. (A) dorsal and (B) ventral views. The additional images show the specimen's head in (C) dorsal, (D) ventral, (E) left lateral, and (F) right lateral views. Photos by Nicolas Vidal.
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