@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref19124,
author = {Jonathan A Campbell and Eric N. Smith and Jeffrey W Streicher and Manuel E Acevedo and Edmund D Brodie},
title = {New Salamanders (Caudata: Plethodontidae) from Guatemala, with Miscellaneous Notes on Known Species},
year = {2010},
keywords = {Amphibia, Caudata, Plethodontidae, Bolitoglossa, Dendrotriton, Guatemala, new species},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {Miscellaneous Publications, Museum of Zoology, University of Michigan},
volume = {200},
number = {},
pages = {60 pp},
abstract = {Sixteen new species of salamanders are described from the highlands of Guatemala: Bolitoglossa centenorum sp. n.; B. daryorum sp. n.; B. eremia sp. n.; B. huehuetenanguensis sp. n.; B. kaqchikelorum sp. n.; B. la sp. n.; B. ninadormida sp. n.; B. nussbaumi sp. n.; B. nympha sp. n.; B. pacaya sp. n.; B. psephena sp. n.; B. suchitanensis sp. n.; B. tzultacaj sp. n.; B. xibalba sp. n.; Dendrotriton chujorum sp. n.; and D. kekchiorum sp. n. A neotype for B. morio (Cope, 1869) is designated and B. omniumsanctorum Stuart (1952) is resurrected from the synonymy of
B. morio. Examination of material in the University of Texas at Arlington collections reveals previously unknown species occurring from near the Mexican border in the west across the Guatemalan Plateau and southeastern highlands to the Honduras and El Salvador borders in the east. These new salamanders are members of the genera Dendrotriton
and Bolitoglossa. We describe species from at least three subgenera of Bolitoglossa, with emphasis on the B. morio group within Magnadigita. These new species are distinguished from their congeners by morphology, including elements of color pattern. We provide a phylogeny for many of the Middle American species based on molecular differences. We collected the material discussed herein during the last 40 years. Unfortunately, the type-localities for many of these salamanders are now badly degraded.}
}
Citation for Study 10760
Citation title:
"New Salamanders (Caudata: Plethodontidae) from Guatemala, with Miscellaneous Notes on Known Species".
Study name:
"New Salamanders (Caudata: Plethodontidae) from Guatemala, with Miscellaneous Notes on Known Species".
This study is part of submission 10750
(Status: Published).
Citation
Campbell J.A., Smith E., Streicher J.W., Acevedo M.E., & Brodie E.D. 2010. New Salamanders (Caudata: Plethodontidae) from Guatemala, with Miscellaneous Notes on Known Species. Miscellaneous Publications, Museum of Zoology, University of Michigan, 200: 60 pp.
Authors
-
Campbell J.A.
-
Smith E.
-
Streicher J.W.
(submitter)
817-272-0522
-
Acevedo M.E.
-
Brodie E.D.
Abstract
Sixteen new species of salamanders are described from the highlands of Guatemala: Bolitoglossa centenorum sp. n.; B. daryorum sp. n.; B. eremia sp. n.; B. huehuetenanguensis sp. n.; B. kaqchikelorum sp. n.; B. la sp. n.; B. ninadormida sp. n.; B. nussbaumi sp. n.; B. nympha sp. n.; B. pacaya sp. n.; B. psephena sp. n.; B. suchitanensis sp. n.; B. tzultacaj sp. n.; B. xibalba sp. n.; Dendrotriton chujorum sp. n.; and D. kekchiorum sp. n. A neotype for B. morio (Cope, 1869) is designated and B. omniumsanctorum Stuart (1952) is resurrected from the synonymy of
B. morio. Examination of material in the University of Texas at Arlington collections reveals previously unknown species occurring from near the Mexican border in the west across the Guatemalan Plateau and southeastern highlands to the Honduras and El Salvador borders in the east. These new salamanders are members of the genera Dendrotriton
and Bolitoglossa. We describe species from at least three subgenera of Bolitoglossa, with emphasis on the B. morio group within Magnadigita. These new species are distinguished from their congeners by morphology, including elements of color pattern. We provide a phylogeny for many of the Middle American species based on molecular differences. We collected the material discussed herein during the last 40 years. Unfortunately, the type-localities for many of these salamanders are now badly degraded.
Keywords
Amphibia, Caudata, Plethodontidae, Bolitoglossa, Dendrotriton, Guatemala, new species
External links
About this resource
- Canonical resource URI:
http://purl.org/phylo/treebase/phylows/study/TB2:S10760
- Other versions:
Nexus
NeXML
- Show BibTeX reference
@ARTICLE{TreeBASE2Ref19124,
author = {Jonathan A Campbell and Eric N. Smith and Jeffrey W Streicher and Manuel E Acevedo and Edmund D Brodie},
title = {New Salamanders (Caudata: Plethodontidae) from Guatemala, with Miscellaneous Notes on Known Species},
year = {2010},
keywords = {Amphibia, Caudata, Plethodontidae, Bolitoglossa, Dendrotriton, Guatemala, new species},
doi = {},
url = {http://},
pmid = {},
journal = {Miscellaneous Publications, Museum of Zoology, University of Michigan},
volume = {200},
number = {},
pages = {60 pp},
abstract = {Sixteen new species of salamanders are described from the highlands of Guatemala: Bolitoglossa centenorum sp. n.; B. daryorum sp. n.; B. eremia sp. n.; B. huehuetenanguensis sp. n.; B. kaqchikelorum sp. n.; B. la sp. n.; B. ninadormida sp. n.; B. nussbaumi sp. n.; B. nympha sp. n.; B. pacaya sp. n.; B. psephena sp. n.; B. suchitanensis sp. n.; B. tzultacaj sp. n.; B. xibalba sp. n.; Dendrotriton chujorum sp. n.; and D. kekchiorum sp. n. A neotype for B. morio (Cope, 1869) is designated and B. omniumsanctorum Stuart (1952) is resurrected from the synonymy of
B. morio. Examination of material in the University of Texas at Arlington collections reveals previously unknown species occurring from near the Mexican border in the west across the Guatemalan Plateau and southeastern highlands to the Honduras and El Salvador borders in the east. These new salamanders are members of the genera Dendrotriton
and Bolitoglossa. We describe species from at least three subgenera of Bolitoglossa, with emphasis on the B. morio group within Magnadigita. These new species are distinguished from their congeners by morphology, including elements of color pattern. We provide a phylogeny for many of the Middle American species based on molecular differences. We collected the material discussed herein during the last 40 years. Unfortunately, the type-localities for many of these salamanders are now badly degraded.}
}
- Show RIS reference
TY - JOUR
ID - 19124
AU - Campbell,Jonathan A
AU - Smith,Eric N.
AU - Streicher,Jeffrey W
AU - Acevedo,Manuel E
AU - Brodie,Edmund D
T1 - New Salamanders (Caudata: Plethodontidae) from Guatemala, with Miscellaneous Notes on Known Species
PY - 2010
KW - Amphibia
KW - Caudata
KW - Plethodontidae
KW - Bolitoglossa
KW - Dendrotriton
KW - Guatemala
KW - new species
UR - http://dx.doi.org/
N2 - Sixteen new species of salamanders are described from the highlands of Guatemala: Bolitoglossa centenorum sp. n.; B. daryorum sp. n.; B. eremia sp. n.; B. huehuetenanguensis sp. n.; B. kaqchikelorum sp. n.; B. la sp. n.; B. ninadormida sp. n.; B. nussbaumi sp. n.; B. nympha sp. n.; B. pacaya sp. n.; B. psephena sp. n.; B. suchitanensis sp. n.; B. tzultacaj sp. n.; B. xibalba sp. n.; Dendrotriton chujorum sp. n.; and D. kekchiorum sp. n. A neotype for B. morio (Cope, 1869) is designated and B. omniumsanctorum Stuart (1952) is resurrected from the synonymy of
B. morio. Examination of material in the University of Texas at Arlington collections reveals previously unknown species occurring from near the Mexican border in the west across the Guatemalan Plateau and southeastern highlands to the Honduras and El Salvador borders in the east. These new salamanders are members of the genera Dendrotriton
and Bolitoglossa. We describe species from at least three subgenera of Bolitoglossa, with emphasis on the B. morio group within Magnadigita. These new species are distinguished from their congeners by morphology, including elements of color pattern. We provide a phylogeny for many of the Middle American species based on molecular differences. We collected the material discussed herein during the last 40 years. Unfortunately, the type-localities for many of these salamanders are now badly degraded.
L3 -
JF - Miscellaneous Publications, Museum of Zoology, University of Michigan
VL - 200
IS -
ER -