Results 131 to 140 of about 314 (145)
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African Zoology, 2012
The dearth of information on caecilian amphibians is most likely due to a lack of directed field studies. Here we report the rediscovery of a population of Boulengerula denhardti nearly a century after its description by Nieden in 1912. Morphological examination of seven specimens suggests that they are closer to the type of B.
Measey, G. John +2 more
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The dearth of information on caecilian amphibians is most likely due to a lack of directed field studies. Here we report the rediscovery of a population of Boulengerula denhardti nearly a century after its description by Nieden in 1912. Morphological examination of seven specimens suggests that they are closer to the type of B.
Measey, G. John +2 more
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Journal of Herpetology, 1986
Relationships among South American caecilians are poorly understood, and many herpetologists have complained of the difficulty of identifying caecilians from that continent. Siphonops is one of the most commonly encountered South American genera, and confusion exists regarding the relationship of that genus to the Brazilian genus Lutkenotyphlus.
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Relationships among South American caecilians are poorly understood, and many herpetologists have complained of the difficulty of identifying caecilians from that continent. Siphonops is one of the most commonly encountered South American genera, and confusion exists regarding the relationship of that genus to the Brazilian genus Lutkenotyphlus.
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A New Caecilia (Amphibia: Gymnophiona: Caeciliidae) from the Colombian Amazon
Ichthyology & Herpetology, 2023Juan David Fernández-Roldán +2 more
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Journal of Morphology, 2006
Few detailed descriptions of the development of the head skeleton in caecilian amphibians are available. One of those is the work of Marcus and students (e.g., Gehwolf [1923] Z Anat Entwick 68:433-454; Marcus [1933] Anat Anz 80:142-146; Marcus et al. [1935] Gegenbaurs Morphol Jb 76:375-420) on the morphology and development of the skull, lower jaw, and
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Few detailed descriptions of the development of the head skeleton in caecilian amphibians are available. One of those is the work of Marcus and students (e.g., Gehwolf [1923] Z Anat Entwick 68:433-454; Marcus [1933] Anat Anz 80:142-146; Marcus et al. [1935] Gegenbaurs Morphol Jb 76:375-420) on the morphology and development of the skull, lower jaw, and
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Copeia, 1988
Gymnopis oligozona (Cope) is not a synonym of G. multiplicata Peters, contrary to the present literature. Minascaecilia sartoria Wake and Campbell and G. oligozona are junior synonyms of G. syntrema (Cope). Copeotyphlinus Taylor and Minascaecilia Wake and Campbell are junior synonyms of Gymnopis Peters.
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Gymnopis oligozona (Cope) is not a synonym of G. multiplicata Peters, contrary to the present literature. Minascaecilia sartoria Wake and Campbell and G. oligozona are junior synonyms of G. syntrema (Cope). Copeotyphlinus Taylor and Minascaecilia Wake and Campbell are junior synonyms of Gymnopis Peters.
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The abdominal adhesive organs ofCaecilius equivocatusMockford (Caeciliidae, Psocoptera, Insecta)
Journal of Natural History, 1974(1974). The abdominal adhesive organs of Caecilius equivocatus Mockford (Caeciliidae, Psocoptera, Insecta) Journal of Natural History: Vol. 8, No. 4, pp. 427-431.
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The Morphology of Prehatching Embryos of Caecilia Orientalis (Amphibia: Gymnophiona: Caeciliidae)
Journal of Morphology, 2009Eugenia del Pino +2 more
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The Early Stages of Ptenopsila Enderlein (Psocoptera, Caeciliidae)
Studies on Neotropical Fauna and Environment, 1979T R New
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On Herpele multiplicata (Amphibia: Gymnophiona: Caeciliidae)
African Journal of Herpetology, 2003Hendrik Müller +2 more
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