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Fig. 10 in Amphibian diversity of a West African biodiversity hotspot: an assessment and commented checklist of the batrachofauna of the Ivorian part of the Nimba Mountains

Fig. 10. Hyperoliid frogs from Mount Nimba Integrated Nature Reserve: Hyperolius picturatus female (A); H. picturatus male (B); H. soror female (C); H. soror male (D); H. cf. sylvaticus male (E); H. cf. sylvaticus male in ventral view (F); H. sp. male (NGK-Nimba 0068) (G); H. sp. male (NGK-Nimba 0068) in ventral view (H).

Fig. 9 in Amphibian diversity of a West African biodiversity hotspot: an assessment and commented checklist of the batrachofauna of the Ivorian part of the Nimba Mountains

Fig. 9. Hyperoliid frogs from Mount Nimba Integrated Nature Reserve: Hyperolius concolor female (A); H. concolor male (B); H. fusciventris fusciventris male (C); H. guttulatus female (D); H. lamottei female (E); H. lamottei male (F); H. nimbae female (G); H. nimbae male (H).

Fig. 7 in Amphibian diversity of a West African biodiversity hotspot: an assessment and commented checklist of the batrachofauna of the Ivorian part of the Nimba Mountains

Fig. 7. Bufonids from Mount Nimba Integrated Nature Reserve: Nimbaphrynoides occidentalis juvenile (A); N. occidentalis female (B); Sclerophrys maculata male (C), the yellow color is only exhibited by some males during breeding; S. maculata female (D); S. regularis male (E); S. regularis female (F); S. togoensis male (G); S. togoensis female (H).

Fig. 8 in Amphibian diversity of a West African biodiversity hotspot: an assessment and commented checklist of the batrachofauna of the Ivorian part of the Nimba Mountains

Fig. 8. Conrauid, dicroglossid, hemisotid, and hyperoliids from Mount Nimba Integrated Nature Reserve: Conraua alleni (A–B); Hoplobatrachus occipitalis (C); Hemisus marmoratus (D); Afrixalus dorsalis (E); A. fulvovittatus (F); Hyperolius chlorosteus (G–H).

Fig. 5 in Amphibian diversity of a West African biodiversity hotspot: an assessment and commented checklist of the batrachofauna of the Ivorian part of the Nimba Mountains

Fig. 5. The Yéalé village at the foothills of Mounts Nimba showing altered former forest habitat (habitat D). The mountains are visible in the background.

Fig. 6 in Amphibian diversity of a West African biodiversity hotspot: an assessment and commented checklist of the batrachofauna of the Ivorian part of the Nimba Mountains

Fig. 6. Arthroleptid frogs from Mount Nimba Integrated Nature Reserve: Arthroleptis crusculum male (A); Arthroleptis poecilonotus- complex female (B); Astylosternus occidentalis female (C); Cardioglossa occidentalis male (D); Leptopelis macrotis male (E); Leptopelis occidentalis male (F); Leptopelis spiritusnoctis female (G); Leptopelis viridis female (H).

Fig. 12 in Amphibian diversity of a West African biodiversity hotspot: an assessment and commented checklist of the batrachofauna of the Ivorian part of the Nimba Mountains

Fig. 12. Phrynobatrachid frogs from Mount Nimba Integrated Nature Reserve: Phrynobatrachus latifrons female (A); P. latifrons male (B); P. liberiensis male (C); P. natalensis male (D); P. natalensis female (E); P. phyllophilus male (F); P. tokba female (G); P. tokba male (H).

Fig. 1 in Amphibian diversity of a West African biodiversity hotspot: an assessment and commented checklist of the batrachofauna of the Ivorian part of the Nimba Mountains

Fig. 1. Geographical location of the Mount Nimba Integrated Nature Reserve, within the westernmost extension of Ivory Coast at the border crossing point with Guinea and Liberia. Four distinct habitats with different amphibian assemblages based on altitudinal and vegetation types are indicated: Montane grasslands at the highest elevations (A: red star; Fig. 2); Mid-elevation savannah grasslands (B: purple star; Fig. 3); Dense, broadleaf and evergreen forests from lower to mid-elevations (C: orange star; Fig. 4); and Altered forests (D: green star; Fig. 5). The inset figure indicates the location of Ivory Coast (green patch) on the African continent.

Figure 6 in Osteology of the Permian temnospondyl amphibian Glanochthon lellbachae and its relationships

Figure 6. Phylogenetic analysis of eryopiform temnospondyls with emphasis on the position of Glanochthon lellbachae.

Figure 3 in Osteology of the Permian temnospondyl amphibian Glanochthon lellbachae and its relationships

Figure 3. Glanochthon lellbachae (Krätschmer, 2006) comb. nov.: (a) SMNS 91281, (b) UGKU POL-F 1997/1, (c) SMNS 90507 and (d) NHMM 2006/14.

Figure 4 in Osteology of the Permian temnospondyl amphibian Glanochthon lellbachae and its relationships

Figure 4. Palate and postcranium of Glanochthon lellbachae (Krätschmer, 2006) comb. nov.: (a, b) SMNS 90507 and (c, d) UGKU POL-F 1997/1.

Figure 5 in Osteology of the Permian temnospondyl amphibian Glanochthon lellbachae and its relationships

Figure 5. Comparison of Glanochthon lellbachae (a) with G. angusta (b) and G. latirostre (c). (Panels b and c from Schoch and Witzmann, 2009b.)

Figure 1 in Osteology of the Permian temnospondyl amphibian Glanochthon lellbachae and its relationships

Figure 1. Localities yielding Sclerocephalus and Glanochthon material and stratigraphy of the Rotliegend sequence with emphasis on the Meisenheim Formation (Autunian, Lower Permian) in the Saar–Nahe Basin of Germany.

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Fig. 28 in Amphibians and reptiles of Parsa National Park, Nepal

Fig. 28. Psammodynastes pulverulentus. Photograph by Tirtha Lama/NTNC-BCC, photograph taken at Triveni, Chitwan National Park.

opencc-by-4.0Jan 2017View details →

Fig. 1 in Conservation status of Amphibians of Argentina: An update and evaluation of national assessments

Fig. 1. Map of the ecoregions of Argentina from Burkart et al. 1999. Numbers indicate ecoregions divisions as follows: (1) Puna, (2) High Andean, (3) Yungas Forest, (4) Dry Chaco, (5) Humid Chaco, (6) Delta and Islands of the Parana River, (7) Esteros of Ibera, (8) Paranaen Forest, (9) Campos and Malezales, (10) Espinal, (11) Pampas, (12) Monte of Sierras and Bolsones, (13) Monte de Llanuras and Mesetas, (14) Patagonian Steppe, (15) Patagonian Woodlands. Arrows indicate the four overthreatened ecoregions.

294B in Catalogue of the amphibians of Venezuela: Illustrated and annotated species list, distribution, and conservation

294B. Bolitoglossa orestes. La Bravera, way from Mérida to La Azulita, Mérida, near type locality of the synonym B. spongai. Photo: César Barrio-Amorós.

282 in Catalogue of the amphibians of Venezuela: Illustrated and annotated species list, distribution, and conservation

282. Pristimantis yuruaniensis. Female. Summit of Yuruani-tepui, Bolívar. Photo: César Barrio-Amorós.

279D in Catalogue of the amphibians of Venezuela: Illustrated and annotated species list, distribution, and conservation

279D. Pristimantis vanadisae. Juvenile, spotted pattern. Estancia La Bravera, way from Mérida to La Azulita, 2,200 m asl, Mérida. Photo: César Barrio-Amorós.

279C in Catalogue of the amphibians of Venezuela: Illustrated and annotated species list, distribution, and conservation

279C. Pristimantis vanadisae. Female, pattern dorsoconcolor. Estancia La Bravera, way from Mérida to La Azulita, 2,200 m asl, Mérida. Photo: César Barrio-Amorós.

279A in Catalogue of the amphibians of Venezuela: Illustrated and annotated species list, distribution, and conservation

279A. Pristimantis vanadisae. Female, pattern plain. Estancia La Bravera, way from Mérida to La Azulita, 2,200 m asl, Mérida. Photo: César Barrio-Amorós.