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965 results for “Herpetofauna”
Long-term monitoring of herpetofauna along the Salt and Gila Rivers in and near the greater Phoenix metropolitan area, ongoing since 2012 (Reformatted to the ecocomDP Design Pattern)
This data package is formatted as an ecocomDP (Ecological Community Data Pattern). For more information on ecocomDP see https://github.com/EDIorg/ecocomDP. This Level 1 data package was derived from the Level 0 data package found here: https://pasta.lternet.edu/package/metadata/eml/knb-lter-cap/627/5. The abstract below was extracted from the Level 0 data package and is included for context:
Long-term monitoring of herpetofauna along the Salt and Gila Rivers in and near the greater Phoenix metropolitan area, ongoing since 2012 (Reformatted to a Darwin Core Archive)
This data package is formatted as a Darwin Core Archive (DwC-A, event core). For more information on Darwin Core see https://www.tdwg.org/standards/dwc/. This Level 2 data package was derived from the Level 1 data package found here: https://pasta.lternet.edu/package/metadata/eml/edi/192/5, which was derived from the Level 0 data package found here: https://pasta.lternet.edu/package/metadata/eml/knb-lter-cap/627/5. The abstract below was extracted from the Level 0 data package and is included for context:
Long-term monitoring of herpetofauna along the Salt and Gila Rivers in and near the greater Phoenix metropolitan area, ongoing since 2012
Waterways are often the focus of restoration efforts in urban areas. In arid regions, passive discharge of urban water sources may stimulate the recovery or growth of wetland and riparian features in dewatered or ephemeral aquatic systems. In the greater Phoenix metropolitan area (GPMA), sections of the Salt and Gila Rivers have been the targets of active restoration through seeding, planting, and irrigation. At the same time, revegetation has occurred in some sections of the rivers in response to runoff from urban water sources (e.g., storm drains). This dataset catalogs the results of herpetological surveys conducted at several locations along the Salt and Gila Rivers in and around the GPMA beginning in March 2012. Survey locations include riparian areas in urban and non-urban locations that have been (actively) restored or have revegetated in response to urban runoff, and that feature ephemeral or perennial sources of water. This is a long-term monitoring effort of the CAP LTER with on-going data collection.
Fig. 2 in The herpetofauna of Honaz Mountain National Park (Denizli Province, Turkey) and threatening factors
Fig. 2. Some of the amphibian and reptilian species in the study area: (a) Bufo bufo, (b) Hyla orientalis, (c) Rana macrocnemis, (d) Testudo graeca, (e) Mediodactylus kotschyi, (f) Ablepharus kitaibellii, (g) Stellagama stellio, (h) Anatololacerta danfordi, (i) Blanus strauchi, (j) Eryx jaculus, (k) Natrix natrix, and (l) Montivipera xanthina.
Fig. 1 in The herpetofauna of Honaz Mountain National Park (Denizli Province, Turkey) and threatening factors
Fig. 1. Study area and locations of field surveys in Honaz Mountain National Park, Turkey. The coordinates and elevations of the numbered sites are given in Appendix 1.
Plate 29 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 29. Dactyloa kunayalae (Huleback, Poe, Ibáñez, and Williams, 2007). This anole is a priority two species with an EVS of 15, restricted in distribution to "central Panama" (Köhler 2008: 100). This individual came from Parque Nacional General de División Omar Torrijos Herrera, in the province of Coclé, Panama. Photo by Abel Batista.
Plate 26 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 26. Oedipina koehleri Sunyer, Townsend, Wake, Travers, Gonzalez, Obando, and Quintana, 2011. This worm salamander is a priority one species with an EVS of 16, restricted to "three highland areas in northern Nicaragua" (Frost 2018). This individual came from Reserva Natural Cerro Musún, in the department of Matagalpa, Nicaragua. Photo by Javier Sunyer.
Plate 25 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 25. Bolitoglossa subpalmata (Boulenger, 1896). This salamander is a priority one species with an EVS of 15, which occurs "on both slopes of the Cordillera de Guanacaste, Cordillera de Tilarán, Cordillera Central, and their outliers in central to northern Costa Rica" (Frost 2018). This individual was encountered in Volcán Barva, Parque Nacional Braulio Carrillo, in the province of, Heredia, Costa Rica. Photo by Víctor Acosta-Chaves.
Plate 22 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 22. Bolitoglossa conanti McCranie and Wilson, 1993. Conant's Mushroomtongue Salamander is a priority one species with an EVS of 16, with a distribution "on the Atlantic and Pacific versants in western Honduras and eastern Guatemala" (Townsend and Wilson 2008). This individual came from Aldea San Joaquin, in the department of Copán, Honduras. Photo by Sean Michael Rovito.
Plate 37. Bothriechis lateralis Peters, 1862 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 37. Bothriechis lateralis Peters, 1862. The Coffee Palmviper is a priority one species with an EVS of 16. distributed in "the cordilleras of Costa Rica and western Panama (Savage, 2002: 724). This individual came from La Nevera, Serranía de Tabasará, Panama. Photo by Abel Batista.
Plate 38. Bothriechis nigroviridis Peters, 1859 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 38. Bothriechis nigroviridis Peters, 1859. The Black-speckled Palm-pitviper is a priority one species with an EVS of 17, which ranges along "the cordilleras of Costa Rica and western Panama" (Savage, 2002: 725). This individual was found at Jurutungo, in the province of Chiriquí, Panama. Photo by Javier Sunyer.
Plate 32 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 32. Coleonyx mitratus (Peters, 1863). The Central American Banded Gecko is a priority six species with an EVS of 14, which ranges along the "Atlantic lowlands of northeastern Guatemala and northwestern Honduras [and the] Pacific lowlands from Guatemala to southwestern Costa Rica" (Savage 2002: 482). This individual was located in Sector Santa Rosa, Parque Nacional Santa Rosa, in the province of, Guanacaste, Costa Rica. Photo by Víctor Acosta-Chaves.
Plate 19 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 19. Lithobates warszewitschii (Schmidt, 1857). Warszewitsch's Frog is a priority eleven species with an EVS of 10, found on "the Atlantic versant from northeastern Honduras to central Panama, both slopes of the cordilleras of Costa Rica and western Panama, lowlands of southwestern Costa Rica, and eastern Panama and gallery forests in nonpeninsular northwestern Costa Rica" (Savage 2002: 405). This individual came from Nectandra Reserve, in the province of Alajuela, Costa Rica. Photo by Sean Michael Rovito.
Plate 18 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 18. Lithobates taylori (Smith, 1959). The Peralta Frog is a priority eight species with an EVS of 12, distributed "at scattered localities on the humid Atlantic lowlands from eastern Nicaragua to southeastern Costa Rica and in the humid premontane and lower montane areas of upland Costa Rica, including the Meseta Oriental and Meseta Occidental and probably the Cordillera Central" (Savage 2002: 402). This individual was found in a pond at Llano Tugrí, in the Serranía de Tabasará. Photo by Abel Batista.
Plate 28 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 28. Dactyloa insignis (Cope, 1871). The Decorated Anole is a priority four species with an EVS of 14, with a distribution restricted to "the Cordillera Tilarán and Cordillera Central of Costa Rica" (Poe and Ryan 2017: 6). This individual was encountered in Estación Pocosol, Bosque Eterno de los Niños, in the province of Alajuela, Costa Rica. Photo by Víctor Acosta-Chaves.
Plate 16 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 16. Agalychnis annae (Duellman, 1963). The Orange-eyed Treefrog is a priority two species with an EVS of 15, with a distribution in the "Northern Cordillera de Talamanca, Cordillera de Tilarán and Cordillera Central of Costa Rica" (Frost 2018). This individual was found in Heredia, Costa Rica. Photo by Víctor Acosta-Chaves.
Plate 24 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 24. Bolitoglossa diaphora McCranie and Wilson, 1995. The Cusuco Salamander is a priority one species with an EVS of 18, which ranges on "the Atlantic versant in northwestern Honduras" (Townsend and Wilson 2008). This individual was found in Parque Nacional Cusuco, in the department of Cortés, Honduras. Photo by Sean Michael Rovito.
Plate 13 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 13. Plectrohyla pokomchi Duellman and Campbell, 1984. The Rio Sanaja Spikethumb Frog is a priority eight species with an EVS of 13, which is distributed in "the Sierra de las Minas and the contiguous Sierra de Xucaneb in central and eastern Guatemala" (Frost 2018). This individual came from Purulhá, in the department of Baja Verapaz, Guatemala. Photo by Andres Novales.
Plate 11 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 11. Duellmanohyla rufioculis (Taylor, 1952). This treefrog is a priority one species with an EVS of 14, which ranges on both "the Caribbean and Pacific slopes of the mountains of Costa Rica" (Frost 2018). This individual came from Centro Soltis, San Isidro de Peñas Blancas, in the province of Alajuela, Costa Rica. Photo by Víctor Acosta-Chaves.
Plate 27 in The endemic herpetofauna of Central America: a casualty of anthropocentrism
Plate 27. Coloptychon rhombifer (Peters, 1876). The Isthmian Alligator Lizard is a priority one species with an EVS of 16, distributed from "southwestern Costa Rica and adjacent western Panama (Savage, 2002: 533). This individual was found in San Juan de Rincón, Península de Osa, in the province of Puntarenas, Costa Rica. Photo by César Barrio-Amorós.
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