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FIG. 32 in Non-marine mammals of Togo (West Africa): an annotated checklist

FIG. 32. — UPGMA of the dissimilarities among mammalian orders in terms of species richness by vegetation zone.

FIG. 2 in Non-marine mammals of Togo (West Africa): an annotated checklist

FIG. 2. — Ecological zones (EZ) of Togo: A, EZ I; B, EZ II; C, EZ III; D, EZ IV; E, EZ V. For details of the main vegetation characteristics of each ecological zone, see text. Photograph: Luca Luiselli.

FIG. 24. — A in Non-marine mammals of Togo (West Africa): an annotated checklist

FIG. 24. — A forest elephant from Togo, exhibited at a Tunisian zoo. Photograph: Spartaco Gippoliti.

FIG. 11 in Non-marine mammals of Togo (West Africa): an annotated checklist

FIG. 11. — Two captive individuals of Genetta maculata (Linnaeus,1758) captured at Badou, in the ecological zone IV. Photograph: Fabio Petrozzi.

FIG. 18 in Non-marine mammals of Togo (West Africa): an annotated checklist

FIG. 18. — Cercopithecus erythrogaster Gray, 1866 one of the rare primate species of Togo. Photograph: Gabriel Hoinsoudé Segniagbeto.

FIG. 7 in Non-marine mammals of Togo (West Africa): an annotated checklist

FIG. 7. — Skulls of Potamochoerus porcus (Linnaeus, 1758) from Fazao-Malkafassa. Photograph: Gabriel Hoinsoudé Segniagbeto.

FIG. 16 in Non-marine mammals of Togo (West Africa): an annotated checklist

FIG. 16. — Procavia capensis kerstingi (Matschie, 1899) from Togodo National Park. Photograph: Gabriel Hoinsoudé Segniagbeto.

FIG. 5 in Non-marine mammals of Togo (West Africa): an annotated checklist

FIG. 5. — Two skulls from Fazao Malkafassa: Tragelaphus eurycerus (Ogilby, 1837) (below) and Tragelaphus gratus P. L. Sclater, 1880 (above). Photograph: Gabriel Hoinsoudé Segniagbeto.

FIG. 14 in Non-marine mammals of Togo (West Africa): an annotated checklist

FIG. 14. — Epomophorus gambianus (Ogilby, 1835) from southern Togo. Photograph: Gabriel Hoinsoudé Segniagbeto.

FIG. 27 in Non-marine mammals of Togo (West Africa): an annotated checklist

FIG. 27. — The apparently extinct Leimacomys büttneri Matschie, 1893: mature forest habitat in the Adéle area (from where the species was collected), and type specimens (body and skull) currently stored at the ZMB. Photograph: Luca Luiselli (A); Jan Decher (B, C, D).

FIG. 4. — A in Non-marine mammals of Togo (West Africa): an annotated checklist

FIG. 4. — A, Philantomba walteri Colyn, Hulselman, Sonet, Ooudé, De Winter, Natta, Tamas Nagy & Verheyen, 2010 male; B, Sylvicapra grimmia (Gray, 1843) from Fazao-Malkafassa. Photograph: Gabriel Hoinsoudé Segniagbeto.

FIG. 21 in Non-marine mammals of Togo (West Africa): an annotated checklist

FIG. 21. — Erythrocebus patas (Schreber, 1775) from Fazao-Malkafassa. Photograph: Gabriel Hoinsoudé Segniagbeto.

FIG. 9. — Crossarchus obscurus F. G. Cuvier, 1825 in Non-marine mammals of Togo (West Africa): an annotated checklist

FIG. 9. — Crossarchus obscurus F. G. Cuvier, 1825 from South-western Togo. Photograph: Gabriel Hoinsoudé Segniagbeto.

FIG. 28 in Non-marine mammals of Togo (West Africa): an annotated checklist

FIG. 28. — Squirrels are regularly traded as traditional medicine items throughout the country. In this case, Xerus erythropus (E. Geoffroy, 1803) traded in the Maritime Region, southern Togo. Photograph: Fabio Petrozzi.

FIG. 9. — Tomopleura tricincta n in A systematic review of "Asthenotoma spiralis (Smith, 1872)" in West Africa, with description of two new species (Mollusca, Gastropoda, Conoidea)

FIG. 9. — Tomopleura tricincta n. sp.: A, B, holotype (spm, height 13.7 mm), Cape Palmeirinhas, Angola, 10-30 m (MNHN); C, D, paratype (sh, height 11.6 mm), same locality (MHNS); E, F, specimen from Abidjan area, Ivory Coast (height 13.0 mm, MNHN).

FIG. 8 in A systematic review of "Asthenotoma spiralis (Smith, 1872)" in West Africa, with description of two new species (Mollusca, Gastropoda, Conoidea)

FIG. 8. — Living holotype of Tomopleura fuscocincta n. sp. from off Ilha de Luanda, Angola, 40-60 m (height of shell 11.3 mm).

FIG. 11 in A systematic review of "Asthenotoma spiralis (Smith, 1872)" in West Africa, with description of two new species (Mollusca, Gastropoda, Conoidea)

FIG. 11. — Diagrammatic plot of the distributions of the three West African species of Tomopleura Casey, 1904: T. spiralissima n. nom. (□); T. fuscocincta n. sp. (●); T. tricincta n. sp. (▲). None of the three species were found in the southern half of Angola despite extensive sampling in the appropriate habitats.

FIG. 7. — Tomopleura fuscocincta n in A systematic review of "Asthenotoma spiralis (Smith, 1872)" in West Africa, with description of two new species (Mollusca, Gastropoda, Conoidea)

FIG. 7. — Tomopleura fuscocincta n. sp.: A, B, holotype (spm, height 11.3 mm),off Ilha de Luanda, Angola,40-60 m (MNHN); C, D, paratype (sh, height 11.5 mm), same locality (MHNS); E, F, specimen from off Dakar, Senegal (height 15.3 mm, MNHN).

FIG. 6 in A systematic review of "Asthenotoma spiralis (Smith, 1872)" in West Africa, with description of two new species (Mollusca, Gastropoda, Conoidea)

FIG. 6. — Plot of height/breadth measurements for all examined specimens and shells of Tomopleura spiralissima n. nom.

FIG. 5. — Tomopleura spiralissima n in A systematic review of "Asthenotoma spiralis (Smith, 1872)" in West Africa, with description of two new species (Mollusca, Gastropoda, Conoidea)

FIG. 5. — Tomopleura spiralissima n. nom.: A, single tooth of the radula of a specimen from Cacuaco, Angola (size of shell 10.4 mm); B, detail of distal end. Scale bars: A, 100 μm; B, 10 μm.