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515 results for “skinks”
FIGURE 13 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 13. SEM images of dorsal midbody scales. a= Lepidothyris fernandi fernandi; b= Lepidothyris fernandi harlani; c= Lepidothyris hinkeli hinkeli; d= Lepidothyris fernandi joei; e= Lepidothyris striatus; f= Mochlus afer; g= Mochlus sundevalli; h= Mochlus guineensis; i= Lepidothyris fernandi harlani (detail of the fine structure of the scale surface); j= Lygosoma bowringi (detail of the fine structure of the scale surface); k= Lygosoma quadrupes; l= Lygosoma bowringi; m= Lygosoma koratense; n= Mochlus afer (detail of the fine structure of the scale surface); o= Lepidothyris f. harlani (sensible pores on the scale surface).
FIGURE 14 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 14: Distribution of the genus Lepidothyris (for references of localities see fig. 15 and 16).
FIGURE 2 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 2. Neotype of Tiliqua fernandi Burton, 1836 from Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea (ZFMK 9362).
FIGURE 11 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 11. Lepidothyris striatus, above an adult specimen from Gamba region, Gabon, Photo by W. Branch; below a juvenile specimen from Gamba, Ogooué–Maritime Province, southwestern Gabon, Photo by E. Tobi.
FIGURE 1 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 1. Cladogram of the Bayesian tree based on 975 bp of the combined mitochondrial 16S and 12S ribosomal RNA gene sequences. Values at the nodes are Bayesian posterior probabilities (values below 0.5 not shown).
FIGURE 12 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 12. Principal Component Analysis of the L. fernandi s. l. complex. A= all species of the genus included. B= only western and central African taxa included (L. fernandi s. str. species group). C= only individuals of L. hinkeli included.
FIGURE 5 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 5. Lepidothyris fernandi harlani from Ghana (without detailed locality). Photo by Philipp Wagner.
FIGURE 6 in Three rare and enigmatic South American skinks
FIGURE 6. Cephalic morphology of Mabuya sensu lato, showing diagnostic features of supraocular and frontal contact in M. bistriata (a, MPEG 14561), M. mabouya (b, Holotype MNHN 5421), Eutropis multifasciata (c, representing the Asian clade, redrawn from Boulenger 1890: 181), Trachylepis tschudii (d, Holotype MHNN 91.2426) and T. maculata (e, NHM 1946.8.18.6, and f, lectotype, MNHN 2932, redrawn from Bocourt 1879), T. atlantica (g, MNR 1175, redrawn from Travassos, 1946: plate III, fig. 5), Trachylepis quinquetaeniata (h, RMNH 17427b, redrawn from Hoogmoed, 1974: 48), and Chioninia stangeri (i, syntype NHM 1946.8.2). Numbered scales are the most posterior supraoculars contacting the frontal (F) and frontoparietals (FP).
FIGURE 3 in Three rare and enigmatic South American skinks
FIGURE 3. Photographs of the lectotype of Mabuya nigropalmata (NRM 23258A). Photographs by B. Kajrup.
FIGURE 2 in Three rare and enigmatic South American skinks
FIGURE 2. Drawings of a recently collected specimen of Mabuya nigropalmata (MHNC 5718): (A) lateral view of the head and (B) dorsal view of the anterior part of the body.
FIGURE 1 in Three rare and enigmatic South American skinks
FIGURE 1. Living specimens of Mabuya nigropalmata from (A) Nacebe, Provincia Abuna, Departamento Pando, Bolivia (NMP6V 72186), and (B) Manu National Park, Peru (MHNC 5718). Photographs by J. Moravec and J. C. Chaparro, respectively.
FIGURE 5 in Three rare and enigmatic South American skinks
FIGURE 5. (A) Phylogeny of Mabuya (Bayesian analysis of 12S and cytochrome b sequences, 50% majority rule consensus) compared to (B) Horton's (1973) hypothesis of the «logical evolutionary sequence» between M. frenata, M. nigropalmata, M. croizati and the other South American Mabuya, based on characteristics of cephalic scalation (grey square represent species with fused frontoparietals; « S » mark represent species with secondary nuchal scales).
FIGURE 4 in Three rare and enigmatic South American skinks
FIGURE 4. Locality records of four species of Mabuya in South America. Arrow indicates new record for Manu National Park, Peru. Open symbols represent specimens examined during this study, whereas closed symbols reflect published localities (Andersson, 1918; Cei 1986, 1993; Moravec & Aparicio 2004; Pinto & Araujo 2000; Rebouças- Spieker & Vanzolini 1990).
FIGURE 7 in Three rare and enigmatic South American skinks
FIGURE 7. Lectotype (MNHN 2932) of Trachylepis maculata as illustrated by Bocourt (1879, Plate XXII C)
FIGURE 5 in The Barrier skink Oligosoma judgei n. sp. (Reptilia: Scincidae) from the Darran and Takitimu Mountains, South Island, New Zealand
FIGURE 5. Dorsal and ventral views of (top to bottom) Barrier skink, Sinbad skink, Barrier skink, Sinbad skink. Photographs: Trent Bell
FIGURE 1 in The Barrier skink Oligosoma judgei n. sp. (Reptilia: Scincidae) from the Darran and Takitimu Mountains, South Island, New Zealand
FIGURE 1. Topographical map for the Darran Mountains and Llawrenny Peaks, showing locations of lizards discovered.
FIGURE 6 in The Barrier skink Oligosoma judgei n. sp. (Reptilia: Scincidae) from the Darran and Takitimu Mountains, South Island, New Zealand
FIGURE 6. Barrier skink, live specimen displaying full body detail in natural surroundings, Barrier Knob, February 2007. Photograph: Trent Bell
FIGURE 7–12 in The Barrier skink Oligosoma judgei n. sp. (Reptilia: Scincidae) from the Darran and Takitimu Mountains, South Island, New Zealand
FIGURE 7–12. Head and chin drawings of O. judgei (Figs. 7, 9, 11) and O. pikitanga (Figs. 8, 10, 12).
FIGURE 13 in The Barrier skink Oligosoma judgei n. sp. (Reptilia: Scincidae) from the Darran and Takitimu Mountains, South Island, New Zealand
FIGURE 13. Diagram of a Neighbour-Joining tree with 1000 bootstraps for O. judgei, its closest relatives, and some outgroups (D. Chapple, pers. comm. 2008).
FIGURES 2, 3 in The Barrier skink Oligosoma judgei n. sp. (Reptilia: Scincidae) from the Darran and Takitimu Mountains, South Island, New Zealand
FIGURES 2, 3. Barrier Knob, Darran Mountains. Nine Barrier skinks (Oligosoma judgei) were found on rocky ledges of the peak at 1600 + 50 m a.s.l. in 2007–2008. Photographs: Trent Bell
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Allen Brain Atlas
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OpenNeuro
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