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Fig. 8 in A new species of Anadia (Reptilia, Squamata) from the Venezuelan 'Lost World', northern South America

Fig. 8. Map of the Guiana Shield region (A), with enlarged black rectangle corresponding to the Chimantá Massif (B). Black triangle indicates type locality, black dots indicate other know localities for the species.

Fig. 7 in A new species of Anadia (Reptilia, Squamata) from the Venezuelan 'Lost World', northern South America

Fig. 7. Anadia mcdiarmidi sp. nov. Intrapopulation variation in the condition of the parietals and the interparietal (frontoparietals in grey). Top, from left to right: IRSNB 2677, IRSNB 2676; bottom, from left to right: IRSNB 2675, IRSNB 2674. Drawings not to scale.

Fig. 6 in A new species of Anadia (Reptilia, Squamata) from the Venezuelan 'Lost World', northern South America

Fig. 6. Anadia mcdiarmidi sp. nov. Intrapopulation variation in dorsal (above) and ventral (below) colour pattern in preserved specimens. From left to right: IRSNB 2677, IRSNB 2674, IRSNB 2676, IRSNB 2675. Photographs by Philippe J.R. Kok.

Fig. 1 in A new species of Anadia (Reptilia, Squamata) from the Venezuelan 'Lost World', northern South America

Fig. 1. Anadia mcdiarmidi sp. nov. A. IRSNB 2677, ♂ holotype in life. B. IRSNB 2675, juvenile male paratype in life. C. Ventral view of the anaesthetized holotype (grid squares = 5 mm). D. Summit of Abakapá-tepui, looking NW, showing the macrohabitat of the new species (03-05-2011). Photographs by Philippe J.R. Kok.

Fig. 3 in A new species of Anadia (Reptilia, Squamata) from the Venezuelan 'Lost World', northern South America

Fig. 3. Anadia mcdiarmidi sp. nov. Subpelvic region of the preserved ♂ holotype (IRSNB 2677), showing preanal scales and femoral pores, and trunk of the preserved holotype in lateral view (head to left), showing scalation at midbody. Scale lines = 5 mm. Photographs by Philippe J.R. Kok.

FIGURE 9 in One more and one less: a new species of large bromelicolous lizard (Gymnophthalmidae: Anadia) from the Andean cloud forests of northwestern Colombia and the phylogenetic status of Anadia antioquensis

FIGURE 9. Among species and among groups variation in the range of selected meristic and quantitative traits of Anadia species from the eastern and western groups. Note that A. antioquensis, grouped together with the eastern species, is reassigned in this study to the genus Riama.

FIGURE 8 in One more and one less: a new species of large bromelicolous lizard (Gymnophthalmidae: Anadia) from the Andean cloud forests of northwestern Colombia and the phylogenetic status of Anadia antioquensis

FIGURE 8. Known altitudinal distribution of the western and eastern groups of Anadia species in northwestern South America. Note that A. antioquensis, grouped together with the eastern species, is reassigned in this study to the genus Riama.

FIGURE 7 in One more and one less: a new species of large bromelicolous lizard (Gymnophthalmidae: Anadia) from the Andean cloud forests of northwestern Colombia and the phylogenetic status of Anadia antioquensis

FIGURE 7. Geographical distribution of the western and eastern groups of Anadia species in northwestern South America. Note that A. antioquensis, mapped together in the eastern group, is reassigned in this study to the genus Riama.

FIGURE 6 in One more and one less: a new species of large bromelicolous lizard (Gymnophthalmidae: Anadia) from the Andean cloud forests of northwestern Colombia and the phylogenetic status of Anadia antioquensis

FIGURE 6. Right hemipenis of Anadia hollandi sp. nov. MHUA-R13726 paratype in sulcate and asulcate views.

FIGURE 5 in One more and one less: a new species of large bromelicolous lizard (Gymnophthalmidae: Anadia) from the Andean cloud forests of northwestern Colombia and the phylogenetic status of Anadia antioquensis

FIGURE 5. The holotype of Anadia hollandi sp. nov. (MHUA-R 13725) in its branch-hanging posture (left). Detail of lateral, ventral, and dorsal head scales in photographs (middle) and drawing (right). Photos by Luis A. Mazariegos H.

FIGURE 4 in One more and one less: a new species of large bromelicolous lizard (Gymnophthalmidae: Anadia) from the Andean cloud forests of northwestern Colombia and the phylogenetic status of Anadia antioquensis

FIGURE 4. Known range of variation used to recognise Anadia hollandi sp. nov. against other species of the ocellata species group and the western group sensu Oftedal (1974).

FIGURE 2 in One more and one less: a new species of large bromelicolous lizard (Gymnophthalmidae: Anadia) from the Andean cloud forests of northwestern Colombia and the phylogenetic status of Anadia antioquensis

FIGURE 2. Two-dimensional visualisation of uncorrected (16S) genetic distances among both species and individuals of Anadia included in this study. Left: ordinary multidimensional scaling (MDS) including the species found to nest within the genus Riama, A. antioquensis. Right: non-metric multidimensional scaling (NMDS, stress value = 0.15) excluding A. antioquensis. X and Y dimensions are comparable within a single plot, but not between the plots.

FIGURE 1 in One more and one less: a new species of large bromelicolous lizard (Gymnophthalmidae: Anadia) from the Andean cloud forests of northwestern Colombia and the phylogenetic status of Anadia antioquensis

FIGURE 1. Phylogenetic hypothesis on the relationship between Anadia hollandi sp. nov. and other cercosaurine genera and species based on four gene regions (see Supplementary Table 1). Its relationship with other species of the Anadia is outlined in blue, whereas the paraphyletic position of A. antioquensis is outlined in orange. The label "other cercosaurines" denotes a clade with species of the genera Oreosaurus, Proctoporus, Cercosaura, Selvasaura, and Potamites. Numbers on nodes represent ultrafast bootstrap support values after 5000 pseudoreplicates, replaced by green-filled circles when the values are above 0.95. Photos: A. antioquensis by Carlos M. Marín, and A. hollandi sp. nov. by Luis A. Mazariegos H.

FIGURE 3 in One more and one less: a new species of large bromelicolous lizard (Gymnophthalmidae: Anadia) from the Andean cloud forests of northwestern Colombia and the phylogenetic status of Anadia antioquensis

FIGURE 3. Male individuals used as holotype and paratypes of Anadia hollandi sp. nov. from the Mesenia-Paramillo nature reserve. Photographs not to scale; see body size (snout-to-vent length, SVL). Photos by Luis A. Mazariegos H.

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Fig. 2 in A new species of Anadia (Reptilia, Squamata) from the Venezuelan 'Lost World', northern South America

Fig. 2. Anadia mcdiarmidi sp. nov. Ventral, dorsal, and lateral views of the head of the holotype (IRSNB 2677). Scale lines = 5 mm. Photographs by Philippe J.R. Kok.

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Fig. 5 in A new species of Anadia (Reptilia, Squamata) from the Venezuelan 'Lost World', northern South America

Fig. 5. Anadia mcdiarmidi sp. nov. The left fully everted—not maximally expanded—hemipenis of the holotype (IRSNB 2677). Left: sulcate side. Centre: lateral view, turned with sulcate side facing left. Right: asulcate side. BLS = fleshy bumplike structure; MPAF = medioproximal asulcate flounces; NSAF = median nude space of the asulcate face; SB = sulcus branches; SF = spinulate flounces; SS = sulcus spermaticus. Scale line = 2 mm. Although staining of the spinules by Alizarin Red is well visible under the microscope, the structures are not clearly observable in the figure. Photographs by Philippe J.R. Kok.