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194 results for “tepui”
Fig. 11. A in Two new charismatic Pristimantis species (Anura: Craugastoridae) from the tepuis of "The Lost World" (Pantepui region, South America)
Fig. 11. A. Ptari-tepui, photographed from the surrounding savannah looking to the NE (21 Jun. 2012). B. Summit of Ptari-tepui (21 Jun. 2012). Photographs by the author.
Fig. 8 in Two new charismatic Pristimantis species (Anura: Craugastoridae) from the tepuis of "The Lost World" (Pantepui region, South America)
Fig. 8. Pristimantis imthurni sp. nov. in life. A. Dorsolateral view of the ♂ holotype (IRSNB 4165). B. Ventral view of the same specimen. Photographs by the author.
Fig. 5 in Two new charismatic Pristimantis species (Anura: Craugastoridae) from the tepuis of "The Lost World" (Pantepui region, South America)
Fig. 5. Pristimantis jamescameroni sp. nov. Juvenile specimen (IRSNB 4164, 18.3 mm SVL). Photograph by the author.
Fig. 2 in Two new charismatic Pristimantis species (Anura: Craugastoridae) from the tepuis of "The Lost World" (Pantepui region, South America)
Fig. 2. Pristimantis jamescameroni sp. nov. Intraspecific variation in dorsal and ventral colour pattern in living specimens. A. Dorsolateral view of the ♂ holotype (IRSNB 4160). B. Ventral view of the same specimen. C. Dorsolateral view of a ♀ paratype (IRSNB 4163). D. Ventral view of the same specimen. E. Dorsolateral view of a ♀ paratype (IRSNB 4162). F. Ventral view of the same specimen. Photographs by the author.
Fig. 9 in Two new charismatic Pristimantis species (Anura: Craugastoridae) from the tepuis of "The Lost World" (Pantepui region, South America)
Fig. 9. Pristimantis imthurni sp. nov. Ventral view of left hand and left foot of the ♂ holotype (IRSNB 4165). Photographs by the author.
Fig. 10 in Two new charismatic Pristimantis species (Anura: Craugastoridae) from the tepuis of "The Lost World" (Pantepui region, South America)
Fig. 10. Pristimantis imthurni sp. nov. in preservative. A. Dorsol view of the ♂ holotype (IRSNB 4165). B. Ventral view of the same specimen. Photographs by the author.
Fig. 1. A in Two new charismatic Pristimantis species (Anura: Craugastoridae) from the tepuis of "The Lost World" (Pantepui region, South America)
Fig. 1. A. Map of the Pantepui region, located in the western part of the Guiana Shield. The white rectangle corresponds to the area enlarged in (B). B. Distribution of known tepui summit Pristimantis species occurring east of the Rio Caroní in Venezuela and in western Guyana: P. aureoventris (Wei- Assipu-tepui and upper slopes of Mount Roraima), P. yuruaniensis (Yuruaní-tepui), P. muchimuk (Churí-tepui), P. abakapa (Abakapá-tepui), P. auricarens and P. pulvinatus (Auyán-tepui); (1) Apradatepui, type locality of Pristimantis jamescameroni sp. nov. (area enlarged in Fig. 6A); (2) Ptari-tepui, type locality of Pristimantis imthurni sp. nov. (area enlarged in Fig. 6B).
Fig. 4 in Two new charismatic Pristimantis species (Anura: Craugastoridae) from the tepuis of "The Lost World" (Pantepui region, South America)
Fig. 4. Pristimantis jamescameroni sp. nov. Intraspecific variation in dorsal (above) and ventral (below) colour pattern in preserved specimens. A, E. ♀ paratype (IRSNB 4161). B, F. ♀ paratype (IRSNB 4162). C, G. ♀ paratype (IRSNB 4163). D, H. ♂ holotype (IRSNB 4160). Photographs by the author.
Fig. 3 in Two new charismatic Pristimantis species (Anura: Craugastoridae) from the tepuis of "The Lost World" (Pantepui region, South America)
Fig. 3. Pristimantis jamescameroni sp. nov. Ventral view of left hand and left foot of the ♂ holotype (IRSNB 4160). Photographs by the author.
Fig. 6. A in Two new charismatic Pristimantis species (Anura: Craugastoridae) from the tepuis of "The Lost World" (Pantepui region, South America)
Fig. 6. A. Satellite map of the Aprada massif, showing the location of Aprada-tepui and neighbouring smaller table mountains. Yellow star indicates the type locality of Pristimantis jamescameroni. B. Satellite map of the Ptari massif, showing the location of Ptari-tepui and neighbouring mountains. Yellow star indicates the type locality of Pristimantis imthurni. Satellite maps © Google Maps.
Fig. 7. A in Two new charismatic Pristimantis species (Anura: Craugastoridae) from the tepuis of "The Lost World" (Pantepui region, South America)
Fig. 7. A. The summit of Aprada-tepui lying above the clouds, photographed from a helicopter looking to the SW (2 May 2011). B. Summit of Aprada-tepui (15 Jun. 2012). Photographs by the author.
Fig. 3 in On the distribution and conservation of two "Lost World" tepui summit endemic frogs, Stefania ginesi Rivero, 1968 and S. satelles Señaris, Ayarzagüena, and Gorzula, 1997
Fig. 3. Phylogenetic relationships as recovered in the MrBayes analysis (concatenated dataset, 2359 bp), outgroup not shown. Values at each node represent Bayesian posterior probabilities; asterisks indicate values> 95%. Stefania ginesi sensu stricto, and S. satelles sensu stricto are highlighted in red. Relation between eye color and tepui summit surface is indicated on the right side of the figure. Photos PJRK.
Fig. 2 in On the distribution and conservation of two "Lost World" tepui summit endemic frogs, Stefania ginesi Rivero, 1968 and S. satelles Señaris, Ayarzagüena, and Gorzula, 1997
Fig. 2. Typical Pantepui landscape. Photograph taken on 8th June 2012 from the summit of Upuigma-tepui, showing Angasima-tepui on the left and Akopán-tepui and Amurí-tepui on the right. Note stretches of savannah mainly caused by anthropogenic fires. Photo PJRK.
Fig. 1 in On the distribution and conservation of two "Lost World" tepui summit endemic frogs, Stefania ginesi Rivero, 1968 and S. satelles Señaris, Ayarzagüena, and Gorzula, 1997
Fig. 1. Left: Map of Pantepui and its location within South America (inset); the thick blue line indicates the Río Caroní. Right: Map of the area under study showing localities mentioned in the text (yellow dots represent known localities of occurrence of Stefania satelles, white dots represent known localities of occurrence of Stefania ginesi). Numbers indicate sampled localities and Roman numerals indicate unsampled localities, as follows: (1) Aprada-tepui, Venezuela; (2) Murisipán-tepui, Venezuela; (3) Upuigmatepui, Venezuela; (4) Angasima-tepui, Venezuela; (5) Abakapá-tepui, Venezuela; (6) Chimantá-tepui, Venezuela; (7) Amurí-tepui, Venezuela; (i) Kamarkawarai-tepui, Venezuela; (ii) Murei-tepui, Venezuela; (iii) Churí-tepui, Venezuela; (iv) Akopán-tepui, Venezuela.
FIG. 5 in Bryophytes from Uei tepui (Serra do Sol), with liverworts new to Brazil and the description of Leptoscyphus incisus sp. nov.
FIG. 5. — Leptoscyphus incisus Gradst., F.R.Oliveira-da-Silva & Ilk.-Borg., sp. nov.: A, sector of a stem with gynoecia with perianth and male fertile innovation; B, cladographs of fertile plants, solid ellipse = androecia, open ellipse = gynoecia with perianth; C, sector of a stem with stoloniferous branch; D, apex of a leaf; E, sector of a stem with gynoecia with perianth and female fertile innovation; F, median cells of leaves of a prostrate branch; G, marginal cells of perianth mounth; H, apex of a leaf; I, median cells of leaves of an ascending branch; J, K, leaves. All from the holotype. Scale bars: A, C, E, 500 µm; D, F-I, 50 µm; J, K, 250 µm.
FIG. 4 in Bryophytes from Uei tepui (Serra do Sol), with liverworts new to Brazil and the description of Leptoscyphus incisus sp. nov.
FIG. 4. — Liverworts new to Brazil. A, B, Syzygiella campanulata Herzog: A, habit, ventral view; B, leaf cells showing papillose cuticle. C-E, Micropterygium bialatum Fulford: C, leaf apex with papillae; D, habit, ventral view; E, leaf cells with papillae. F-H, Micropterygium tumidulum Fulford: F, leaf apex; G, habit, ventral view; H, leaf cells with papillae. I-J, Plagiochila steyermarkii H.Rob.: I, habit; J, leaf cells. A, B, from Viana et al. 6261; C-E from Viana et al. 6275; F-H from Viana et al. 6278; I-J from Viana et al. 6261. Scale bars: A, D, G, I, 100 µm; B, C, E, F, H, J, 50 µm.
FIG. 3 in Bryophytes from Uei tepui (Serra do Sol), with liverworts new to Brazil and the description of Leptoscyphus incisus sp. nov.
FIG. 3. — Liverworts new to Brazil. A-G, Frullania mirabilis J.B.Jack & Steph: A, leaf on stem, dorsal view; B, leaf on stem, ventral view; C, flattened leaf, dorsal view; D, lobules with appendix; E, appendix of lobule; F, lobule without appendix; G, underleaf. H-L, Colura rhynchophora Jovet-Ast: H, sector of a stem with perianth; I, apex of a perianth keel; J, leaf; K, valve; L, base of valve. A-G from Viana et al. 6273; H-L from Viana et al. 6260. Scale bars: A-C, G, H, J, 250 µm; D, E, 100 µm; F, I, K, L, 50 µm.
FIG. 2 in Bryophytes from Uei tepui (Serra do Sol), with liverworts new to Brazil and the description of Leptoscyphus incisus sp. nov.
FIG. 2. — Uei tepui (Serra do Sol). A, B, general view of the study area; C-F, vegetation types at the top of the mountain.
Fig. 49. Thamnodynastes yavi, a in Herpetofauna Of The Yutajé -Corocoro Massif, Venezuela: Second Report From The Robert G. Goelet American Museum-Terramar Expedition To The Northwestern Tepuis
Fig. 49. Thamnodynastes yavi, a paratopotype (AMNH 1413423) from Cerro Yavı´; for same specimen in life, see color photograph in Myers and Donnelly (1996: fig. 25, upper). Note that this is not a full dorsal view; the coiled body is inclined to its left, giving a nearly lateral view that includes only part of the dorsum. The light gray areas, where stratum corneum has been lost, show hints of pale vertebral and dorsolateral lines said to be evident in life in T. corocoroensis from Cerro Yutajé (Gorzula and Ayarzagüena, ''1995'' [1996]: 8).
Fig. 50. A in Herpetofauna Of The Yutajé -Corocoro Massif, Venezuela: Second Report From The Robert G. Goelet American Museum-Terramar Expedition To The Northwestern Tepuis
Fig. 50. A ridge corridor between the northern base of Cerro Yaví and the northeastern base of Cerro Yutaje´. Viewed from a helicopter, looking northeastward. The ridge crests were very roughly estimated from the air as ranging from perhaps 600 m to more than 1000 m above sea level (highest elevations of Cerro Yaví and the Yutaje´–Corocoro massif>2100 m). Although the ridges between these neighboring tepuis are heavily forested, there is no continuity with higher elevation forest—at least on Cerro Yutaje´, where rocky cliffs and scrubland intervene. (Photograph by C. W. Myers, May 8, 2000)
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Allen Brain Atlas
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