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5 results for “Liopholidophis”
Fig. 3 in New insights into the systematics and molecular phylogeny of the Malagasy snake genus Liopholidophis suggest at least one rapid reversal of extreme sexual dimorphism in tail length
Fig. 3 Head drawings of Liopholidophis oligolepis sp. nov. (holotype, ZSM 153/2005) in (a) dorsal and (b) lateral view
Fig. 1 in New insights into the systematics and molecular phylogeny of the Malagasy snake genus Liopholidophis suggest at least one rapid reversal of extreme sexual dimorphism in tail length
Fig. 1 Phylogenetic tree of all Liopholidophis species based on sequences of three mitochondrial and one nuclear gene (16S rRNA, cytb, COI and c-mos). For L. baderi no 16S sequence was available. Bayesian posterior probabilities (10 million generations) are given above branches, parsimony bootstrap values (2,000 replicates) below branches. The relation of tail length/snout-vent length (red: female, blue: male) is given for all species of Liopholidophis, and for Liophidium torquatum, on the right of the species names. Reconstructed values for nodes are given at the branches, as results of parsimony/maximum likelihood (95% confidence interval). The lower figure shows the same tree with sexual dimorphism in relative tail length plotted on taxa (expressed as ratio of relative tail length of males/ females). Ancestral values calculated on ML-reconstructed values for males and females. Symbols show origin (>) and reversal (<) of extreme dimorphism (values 0.43-0.53, i.e. females having relative tail lengths roughly half that of males or lower)
Fig. 2 in New insights into the systematics and molecular phylogeny of the Malagasy snake genus Liopholidophis suggest at least one rapid reversal of extreme sexual dimorphism in tail length
Fig. 2 Head drawings of Liopholidophis baderi sp. nov. (holotype, ZFMK 62235) in (a) dorsal and (b) lateral view
Fig. 5 in New insights into the systematics and molecular phylogeny of the Malagasy snake genus Liopholidophis suggest at least one rapid reversal of extreme sexual dimorphism in tail length
Fig. 5 Liopholidophis rhadinaea in life, from Talatakely, Ranomafana National Park (ZSM 1602/2008)
Fig. 4 in New insights into the systematics and molecular phylogeny of the Malagasy snake genus Liopholidophis suggest at least one rapid reversal of extreme sexual dimorphism in tail length
Fig. 4 Holotype of Liopholidophis oligolepis sp. nov. in (a) dorsal and (b) ventral view
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