DOCSLIB.ORG

New Verified Nonindigenous Amphibians and Reptiles in Florida Through 2015, with a Summary of Over 152 Years of Introductions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Verified Nonindigenous Amphibians and Reptiles in Florida Through 2015, with a Summary of Over 152 Years of Introductions WWW.IRCF.ORG/REPTILESANDAMPHIBIANSJOURNALTABLE OF CONTENTS IRCF REPTILES & IRCF AMPHIBIANS REPTILES • VOL &15, AMPHIBIANS NO 4 • DEC 2008 • 189 23(2):110–143 • AUG 2016 IRCF REPTILES & AMPHIBIANS CONSERVATION AND NATURAL HISTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCED SPECIES FEATURE ARTICLES . Chasing Bullsnakes (Pituophis catenifer sayi) in Wisconsin: New VerifiedOn the Road to Understanding the Nonindigenous Ecology and Conservation of the Midwest’s Giant Serpent ...................... Amphibians Joshua M. Kapfer 190 . The Shared History of Treeboas (Corallus grenadensis) and Humans on Grenada: A Hypothetical Excursion ............................................................................................................................Robert W. Henderson 198 and ReptilesRESEARCH ARTICLES in Florida through 2015, with a . The Texas Horned Lizard in Central and Western Texas ....................... Emily Henry, Jason Brewer, Krista Mougey, and Gad Perry 204 Summary. The Knight Anole of(Anolis equestris over) in Florida 152 Years of Introductions .............................................Brian J. Camposano, Kenneth L. Krysko, Kevin M. Enge, Ellen M. Donlan, and Michael Granatosky 212 1 1 2 3 3 4 Kenneth L. KryskoCONSERVATION, Louis A. Somma ALERT, Dustin C. Smith , Christopher R. Gillette , Daniel Cueva , Joseph A. Wasilewski , 5 6 7 8 9 10 Kevin M. Enge. , Steve A. Johnson , Todd S. Campbell , Jake R. Edwards , Michael R. Rochford , Rhyan Tompkins , World’s Mammals11 in Crisis .............................................................................................................................................................12 13 14 220 14 Jeffrey. More L. FobbThan Mammals, Scott ...................................................................................................................................................................... Mullin , Christopher J. Lechowicz , Dallas Hazelton , and Alície Warren 223 . The “Dow Jones Index” of Biodiversity ........................................................................................................................................... 225 1Division of Herpetology, Florida Museum of Natural History, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida 32611, USA HUSBANDRY (KLK: [email protected]; LAS: [email protected]) 2North Carolina Zoological Park, 4401 Zoo Parkway, Asheboro, NC 27205, USA ([email protected]) . Captive Care of the Central Netted Dragon ....................................................................................................... Shannon Plummer 226 3Florida International University, Department of Environmental Studies, Modesto Maidique Campus, 11200 SW 8th Street, Miami, Florida 33199, USA PROFILE (CRG: [email protected]; DC: [email protected]) 4 . KraigNatural Adler: A Selections, Lifetime Promoting 24305 HerpetologySW 142th ................................................................................................Avenue, Homestead, Florida 33032, USA ([email protected]) Michael L. Treglia 234 5Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, 1105 SW Williston Road, Gainesville, Florida 32601, USA ([email protected]) 6Department ofCOMMENTARY Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida, 110 Newins-Ziegler Hall, Gainesville, Florida 32611, USA ([email protected]) 7 Department. The Turtles of Have Biology, Been WatchingUniversity Me of ........................................................................................................................ Tampa, 401 W. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa, Florida 33606, USA Eric([email protected]) Gangloff 238 8Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, 3205 College Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33314, USA ([email protected]) 9University ofBOOK Florida, FortREVIEW Lauderdale Research and Education Center, 3205 College Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33314, USA ([email protected]) 10U.S. Fish and Wildlife. Threatened Service, Amphibians Tampa Inspection of the World Office, edited 4662by S.N. Air Stuart, Cargo M. Rd., Hoffmann, Suite #1100, J.S. Chanson, Tampa, N.A. Florida Cox, 33614, USA ([email protected]) 11Miami-DadeR. Berridge, Fire Rescue, P. Ramani, Venom and B.E. Response Young ..............................................................................................................Team, 9300 NW 41st Street, Miami, Florida 33178, USA Robert([email protected]) Powell 243 12Miami-Dade Fire Rescue, 14150 SW 127th Street, Miami, Florida 33186, USA ([email protected]) 13 Wildlife Habitat Management CONSERVATION Program, Sanibel-Captiva RESEARCH REPORTS: Conservation Summaries Foundation, of Published 3333 ConservationSanibel-Captiva Research Road, Reports Sanibel, ................................. Florida 33957, 245 USA ([email protected]) 14Natural Area Management NATURAL Division, HISTORY Miami-Dade RESEARCH County REPORTS Parks,: SummariesRecreation of andPublished Open Reports Spaces, on 22200Natural HistorySW 137th ................................. Avenue, Miami, 247 Florida 33170, USA NEWBRIEFS ......................................................................................................................................................................................(DH: [email protected]; AW: [email protected]) 248 EDITORIAL INFORMATION ..................................................................................................................................................... 251 FOCUS ON CONSERVATION: A Project You Can Support ............................................................................................... 252 Abstract: More nonindigenous species occur in Florida, USA, than any other region worldwide and may threaten many of Florida’s natural resources. The frequency of new reports mandates the need for regular updates. Herein, we use photographic and specimen vouchers in addition to literature records to provide updated information on verified nonindigenous amphibians andFront reptiles Cover. Shannonin Florida. Plummer. Between our mostBack Cover. recent Michael summary Kern in 2012 and the end of 2015, 38 additional species are knownTotat to ethave velleseque been audant intercepted mo (n = 2)Totat or etintroduced velleseque audant (n mo = 36). We also update the invasion estibus inveliquo velique rerchil estibus inveliquo velique rerchil stage of seven species previouslyerspienimus, reported quos from accullabo. Florida Ilibus and reporterspienimus, that quos five accullabo. additional Ilibus taxa are now established. In total, 191 independent known introductionsaut dolor apicto of invere 180 pe herpetofaunal dolum aut taxa dolor led apicto to invere the pe establishment dolum of 63 taxa. This suggests fugiatis maionsequat eumque fugiatis maionsequat eumque that one in three introduced herpetofaunalmoditia erere nonsedis species ma sectiatur becomes establishedmoditia erere nonsedis in Florida. ma sectia -The pet trade represents the most common introduction pathwayma among derrovitae these voluptam, species as quos and a singletur animalma derrovitae importer voluptam, inas Hollywood, Broward County, is the probable source for introductionaccullabo. of a quarter of all herpetofauna introduced to Florida. “In most instances, once introductions have been allowed to establish, no amount of money or effort can change the situation — much as is widely recognized for other lamentable and irreversible developments such as death, amputation, or the invention of disco music.” Fred Kraus (2009) lorida has the largest number of established nonindigenous sion stages, introduction pathways, and earliest introduction Fherpetofaunal species in the world (Krysko et al. 2011a, 2012; dates to previously documented species. Fujisaki et al. 2015). In this paper, we update our previous lists of nonindigenous herpetofaunal species (Krysko et al. 2011a, Methods 2012) by adding newly confirmed introductions and intercep- Vouchers and recent literature were used to add newly- tions, and by providing taxonomic corrections, updated inva- confirmed introduced and intercepted nonindigenous her- Copyright © 2016. Kenneth L. Krysko. All rights reserved. 110 KRYSKO ET AL. IRCF REPTILES & AMPHIBIANS • 23(2):110–143 • AUG 2016 petofaunal species to the Florida list and update taxonomy, taxa among groups. Statistical analyses were conducted using nomenclature, introduction pathways, and earliest intro- JMP (ver. 11. SAS Institute Inc., Cary, North Carolina) with duction dates. We used photographic vouchers when physi- α = 0.05. cal specimens were not donated by collectors (Krysko et al. Species accounts are provided for new nonindigenous 2012), eluded capture, or were subsequently lost. species documented for the first time from Florida, although Following Krysko et al. (2011a), we document the cur- the species might have been previously reported in the litera- rent invasion stage of each species using a biological invasion ture. For each species account, we provide comprehensive lit- model (Colautti and MacIsaac 2004) that consists of a series erature on their indigenous and nonindigenous distributions, of six consecutive obligatory stages: and necessary taxonomic and nomenclatural literature as crucial resources for future researchers studying these species. • Stage 0 = Potential invader begins as a resident in its native Nomenclature primarily follows Gamble et al. (2008), Fritz or a donor region. and Havaš (2013), Iverson et al. (2013), Olson and David • Stage 1 = Potential invader is transported to a new area and (2014), Ruane
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Continuing March of Common Green Iguanas: Arrival on Mainland Asia
    Journal for Nature Conservation 57 (2020) 125888 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal for Nature Conservation journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jnc The continuing march of Common Green Iguanas: arrival on mainland Asia Matthijs P. van den Burg a,*, Steven M. Van Belleghem b, Christina N. De Jesús Villanueva c,d a Department of Biogeography and Global Change, Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales, Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), c/ Jos´e Guti´errez Abascal 2, 28006 Madrid, Spain b Department of Biology, University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras, San Juan, Puerto Rico c College of Environmental and Life Science. University of Rhode Island, Kingston, Rhode Island, USA d International Institute of Tropical Forestry, United States Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture, San Juan, Puerto Rico ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: The popularity of the Common Green Iguana (Iguana iguana) as a pet has contributed to its global occurrence as Citizen science an invasive alien species. Early detection and control of alien I. iguana populations is necessary to prevent the Invasive alien species need for large and financially demanding eradication actions. Here, we first collated information from digital Legislation footage and interviews regarding sightings of free roaming I. iguana specimens in Singapore and Thailand. We Range expansion use this information to report and discuss an ongoing invasion with early stage establishment being facilitated by Social media Wildlife trade release of pets and escape from recreational parks, as well as the resulting conservation implications. Using species-distribution modeling to assess the potential distribution in Southeast Asia, we identify large regions with suitable habitat that could aid the expansion of these alien populations in the absence of future control measures.
    [Show full text]
  • BIB 13484.Pdf
    Russian Journal of Herpetology Vol. 26, No. 5, 2019, pp. 247 – 260 DOI: 10.30906/1026-2296-2019-26-5-247-260 REAPPRAISAL OF HERPETOFAUNA RECORDED FROM JAFFNA PENINSULA IN NORTHERN SRI LANKA WITH REMARKS ON CONSERVATION, DIVERSITY, AND DISTRIBUTION Majintha Madawala,1 Thilina Surasinghe,2* Anslem De Silva,3 Dinesh Gabadage,4 Madhava Botejue,4 Indika Peabotuwage,5 Dushantha Kandambi,5 and Suranjan Karunarathna5 Submitted January 11, 2017 Jaffna peninsula is quite an unexplored area of Sri Lanka’s lowland dry zone. We constructed a species checklist for all herpetofauna of this area based on a short-term field survey, a comprehensive literature review, museum specimens, and observations made by field herpetologists. Based on 200 × 10 m belt transects, we surveyed herpetofauna both during day and night time, in 10 different types of habitats. The species checklist we compiled comprised 44 species of reptiles (including three nationally threatened, one globally threatened, and eight endemic species) and 15 species of amphibians (including one nationally threatened and three endemic species). Based on published literature, museum specimens, expert opinions, and current field survey, we documented 85 species of herpetofauna in this area. Of this entire list, we were unable to record the presence of 25 species through our field survey. Our field survey documented 18 species that were not previously reported from Jaffna Peninsula. Our study revealed that inland water bodies, cultivated lands, home gardens, and coastal beaches are of high impor- tance for native herpetofauna of Jaffna peninsula. Many human disturbances, such as habitat alterations, vengeful killing, consumption overexploitation, and road mortality are the key threats encountered by herpetofauna in Jaffna.
    [Show full text]
  • Life History of the Coppertail Skink (Ctenotus Taeniolatus) in Southeastern Australia
    Herpetological Conservation and Biology 15(2):409–415. Submitted: 11 February 2020; Accepted: 19 May 2020; Published: 31 August 2020. LIFE HISTORY OF THE COPPERTAIL SKINK (CTENOTUS TAENIOLATUS) IN SOUTHEASTERN AUSTRALIA DAVID A. PIKE1,2,6, ELIZABETH A. ROZNIK3, JONATHAN K. WEBB4, AND RICHARD SHINE1,5 1School of Biological Sciences A08, University of Sydney, New South Wales 2006, Australia 2Present address: Department of Biology, Rhodes College, Memphis, Tennessee 38112, USA 3Department of Conservation and Research, Memphis Zoo, Memphis, Tennessee 38112, USA 4School of Life Sciences, University of Technology Sydney, Broadway, New South Wales 2007, Australia 5Present address: Department of Biological Sciences, Macquarie University, New South Wales 2109, Australia 6Corresponding author, e-mail: [email protected] Abstract.—The global decline of reptiles is a serious problem, but we still know little about the life histories of most species, making it difficult to predict which species are most vulnerable to environmental change and why they may be vulnerable. Life history can help dictate resilience in the face of decline, and therefore understanding attributes such as sexual size dimorphism, site fidelity, and survival rates are essential. Australia is well-known for its diversity of scincid lizards, but we have little detailed knowledge of the life histories of individual scincid species. To examine the life history of the Coppertail Skink (Ctenotus taeniolatus), which uses scattered surface rocks as shelter, we estimated survival rates, growth rates, and age at maturity during a three-year capture-mark- recapture study. We captured mostly females (> 84%), and of individuals captured more than once, we captured 54.3% at least twice beneath the same rock, and of those, 64% were always beneath the same rock (up to five captures).
    [Show full text]
  • A Revision of the Genus Audantia of Hispaniola with Description of Four New Species (Reptilia: Squamata: Dactyloidae)
    NOVITATES CARIBAEA 14: 1-104, 2019 1 A REVISION OF THE GENUS AUDANTIA OF HISPANIOLA WITH DESCRIPTION OF FOUR NEW SPECIES (REPTILIA: SQUAMATA: DACTYLOIDAE) Una revisión del género Audantia de la Hispaniola con descripción de cuatro especies nuevas (Reptilia: Squamata: Dactyloidae) Gunther Köhler1a,2,*, Caroline Zimmer1b,2, Kathleen McGrath3a, and S. Blair Hedges3b 1 Senckenberg Forschungsinstitut und Naturmuseum, Senckenberganlage 25, 60325 Frankfurt A.M., Germany. 1a orcid.org/0000-0002-2563-5331; 2 Goethe-University, Institute For Ecology, Evolution & Diversity, Biologicum, Building C, Max-Von-Laue-Str. 13, 60438 Frankfurt Am Main, Germany. 3 Center For Biodiversity, Temple University, Serc Building Suite 502, 1925 N 12th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19122, U.S.A.; 3a orcid.org/0000-0002-1988-6265; 3b orcid.org/0000-0002-0652-2411. * Correspondence: [email protected] ABSTRACT We revise the species of Audantia, a genus of dactyloid lizards endemic to Hispaniola. Based on our analyses of morphological and genetic data we recognize 14 species in this genus, four of which we describe as new species (A. aridius sp. nov., A. australis sp. nov., A. higuey sp. nov., and A. hispaniolae sp. nov.), and two are resurrected from the synonymy of A. cybotes (A. doris comb. nov., A. ravifaux comb. nov.). Also, we place Anolis citrinellus Cope, 1864 in the synonymy of Ctenonotus distichus (Cope, 1861); Anolis haetianus Garman, 1887 in the synonymy of Audantia cybotes (Cope, 1863); and Anolis whitemani Williams, 1963 in the synonymy of Audantia saxatilis (Mertens, 1938). Finally, we designate a lectotype for Anolis cybotes Cope, 1863, and for Anolis riisei Reinhardt & Lütken, 1863.
    [Show full text]
  • <I>ANOLIS</I> LIZARDS in the FOOD WEBS of STRUCTURALLY
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 12-2016 ASSESSING THE FUNCTIONAL SIMILARITY OF NATIVE AND INVASIVE ANOLIS LIZARDS IN THE FOOD WEBS OF STRUCTURALLY-SIMPLE HABITATS IN FLORIDA Nathan W. Turnbough University of Tennessee, Knoxville, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Part of the Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecology Commons Recommended Citation Turnbough, Nathan W., "ASSESSING THE FUNCTIONAL SIMILARITY OF NATIVE AND INVASIVE ANOLIS LIZARDS IN THE FOOD WEBS OF STRUCTURALLY-SIMPLE HABITATS IN FLORIDA. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 2016. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/4174 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Nathan W. Turnbough entitled "ASSESSING THE FUNCTIONAL SIMILARITY OF NATIVE AND INVASIVE ANOLIS LIZARDS IN THE FOOD WEBS OF STRUCTURALLY-SIMPLE HABITATS IN FLORIDA." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Subspecies of Anolis Porcatus (Sauna: Polychrotidae) from Western Cuba
    Rev. Biol. Trop., 44(3)/45(1): 295-299, 1996-1997 A new subspecies of Anolis porcatus (Sauna: Polychrotidae) from Western Cuba O. Pérez-Beato 6780 W 2nd Ct. Apt. 212, Hialeah, Florida 33012, U.S.A. (Rec. l-IX-1995. Rev. ll-IX-1995. Acep. 22-11-1996) Abstract: A new subspecies of Anolis porcatus Gray, is described fromwestem Cuba. The main characters differenti­ ating Anolis porcattis aracelyae are a Iight blúe tint dorsum and an elongated ear opening. The distribution of the new taxon may be explained on the basis of allopatry in the Guaniguanico mountain range. Key words: Anolis porcatus, Cuba, Polychrotidae , subspecies Since the original description of Anolis por­ examined 325 additional specimens from popu­ catus (Gray 1840), this species was twice con­ lations throughout Cuba; unfortunately, sorne sidered a subspecies of Anolis carolinensis of tbis have been lost. Duméril and Bibron (Barbour 1937, Oliver The presence of a peculiar phenotype with a 1948), although Gray's allocation generally has light blue color in adult males and with an prevailed. The most complete systematic treat­ elongated ear opening in both sexes became ment was by Ruibal and Williams (1961). They evident in samples from western Cuba. This described the variability observed among and variation in ear shape had been noted by Ruibal between populations of A. porcatus across and Williams (1961) for Pinar de Río popula­ Cuba and proposed not fewer than four tions. The distribution of this phenotype hypotheses to explain the possible existence of ineludes almost the entire province of Pinar del several species and subspecies.
    [Show full text]
  • Cfreptiles & Amphibians
    HTTPS://JOURNALS.KU.EDU/REPTILESANDAMPHIBIANSTABLE OF CONTENTS IRCF REPTILES & AMPHIBIANSREPTILES • VOL15, & N AMPHIBIANSO 4 • DEC 2008 •189 28(1):44–46 • APR 2021 IRCF REPTILES & AMPHIBIANS CONSERVATION AND NATURAL HISTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS CubanFEATURE ARTICLES Green Anoles (Anolis porcatus): . Chasing Bullsnakes (Pituophis catenifer sayi) in Wisconsin: CommunalOn the Road to Understanding the Ecology Nestingand Conservation of the Midwest’s in Giant SerpentBromeliads ...................... Joshua M. Kapfer 190 . The Shared History of Treeboas (Corallus grenadensis) and Humans on Grenada: A Hypothetical Excursion ............................................................................................................................Robert W. Henderson 198 L. Yusnaviel García-Padrón RESEARCH ARTICLES Sociedad Espeleológica de Cuba, La Habana, Cuba; Sociedad Cubana de Zoología, La Habana 12000, Cuba ([email protected]) . The Texas Horned Lizard in Central and Western TexasPhotographs ....................... by the Emily author. Henry, Jason Brewer, Krista Mougey, and Gad Perry 204 . The Knight Anole (Anolis equestris) in Florida .............................................Brian J. Camposano, Kenneth L. Krysko, Kevin M. Enge, Ellen M. Donlan, and Michael Granatosky 212 CONSERVATION ALERT noles (Anolis spp.) lay single eggs buried in soil, under (22º32'20"N, 83º50'04"W; WGS 84; elev. 230 m asl). All of . World’s Mammals in Crisis ............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Osteological and Mylogical Comparisons of the Head and Thorax
    Brigham Young University Science Bulletin, Biological Series Volume 11 | Number 1 Article 1 6-1970 Osteological and mylogical comparisons of the head and thorax regions of Cnemidophorus tigris septentrionalis Burger and Ameiva undulata parva Barbour and Nobel (Family Teiidae) Don Lowell Fisher Wilmer W. Tanner Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/byuscib Part of the Anatomy Commons, Botany Commons, Physiology Commons, and the Zoology Commons Recommended Citation Fisher, Don Lowell and Tanner, Wilmer W. (1970) "Osteological and mylogical comparisons of the head and thorax regions of Cnemidophorus tigris septentrionalis Burger and Ameiva undulata parva Barbour and Nobel (Family Teiidae)," Brigham Young University Science Bulletin, Biological Series: Vol. 11 : No. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/byuscib/vol11/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Western North American Naturalist Publications at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brigham Young University Science Bulletin, Biological Series by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. ->, MUS. COMP. ZOOL- 5.C0f^--yt,rov;oT LIB,RARY ^ AUG 1 8 1970 HARVARD UISUVERSITYi Brigham Young UniversWy Science Bulletin OSTEOLOGICAL AND MYLOGICAL COMPARISONS OF THE HEAD AND THORAX REGIONS OF CNEM/DOPHORUS TIGRIS SEPTENTRIONALIS BURGER AND AMEIVA UNDULATA PARVA BARBOUR AND NOBLE (FAMILY TEIIDAE) by '^ Don Lowell Fisher and Wilmer W. Tanner ^ BIOLOGICAL SERIES — VOLUME XI, NUMBER 1 JUNE 1970 BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY SCIENCE BULLETIN BIOLOGICAL SERIES Editor: Stanley L. Welsh, Department of Botany, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah Members of the Editorial Board: Stanley L.
    [Show full text]
  • Refinería De Cartagena S.A.S Consultoría Para La Elaboración De Los Estudios Ambientales Y Modificaciones a La Licencia Ambie
    REFINERÍA DE CARTAGENA S.A.S CONSULTORÍA PARA LA ELABORACIÓN DE LOS ESTUDIOS AMBIENTALES Y MODIFICACIONES A LA LICENCIA AMBIENTAL DE REFINERÍA DE CARTAGENA S.A.S. (1736) CONTRATO 966568 CAPÍTULO 3 CARACTERIZACIÓN DEL ÁREA DE INFLUENCIA DE PROYECTO CAPÍTULO 3.3.1.2 ECOSISTEMAS TERRESTRES FAUNA VERSIÓN 0 Bogotá D.C., noviembre de 2019 ÍNDICE DE MODIFICACIONES Índice de Sección Modificada Fecha Observaciones Revisión Modificación 0 Versión final Documento en Ajuste en conjunto con C 11-2019 general pares B Sin cambios 11-2019 Sin cambios A Sin cambios 10-2019 Sin cambios REVISIÓN Y APROBACIÓN Número de revisión 0 Responsable por elaboración Nombre Janeth del Pilar Bahamón C Firma Responsable por revisión Nombre Katherine Martínez Coordinador Proyecto Firma Responsable por aprobación Nombre Mónica Pescador Gerente de Proyecto Firma Fecha noviembre de 2019 Estudio de impacto ambiental para la modificación a la licencia ambiental de Refinería de Cartagena S.A.S Capítulo 3.3.2 Ecosistemas Terrestres ESTUDIO DE IMPACTO AMBIENTAL PARA LA MODIFICACIÓN A LA LICENCIA AMBIENTAL DE REFINERÍA DE CARTAGENA S.A.S CAPÍTULO 3 CARACTERIZACIÓN DEL ÁREA DE INFLUENCIA DEL PROYECTO CAPÍTULO 3.3.1.2 ECOSISTEMAS TERRESTRES FAUNA TABLA DE CONTENIDO Pág. 3. CARACTERIZACIÓN DEL ÁREA DE INFLUENCIA DE PROYECTO ......................... 7 3.3 MEDIO BIÓTICO .................................................................................................... 7 3.3.2 Ecosistemas terrestres .................................................................................... 7 3.3.2.2 Fauna ....................................................................................................... 7 Estudio de impacto ambiental para la modificación a la licencia ambiental de Refinería de Cartagena S.A.S Capítulo 3.3.2 Ecosistemas Terrestres ESTUDIO DE IMPACTO AMBIENTAL PARA LA MODIFICACIÓN A LA LICENCIA AMBIENTAL DE REFINERÍA DE CARTAGENA S.A.S CAPÍTULO 3 CARACTERIZACIÓN DEL ÁREA DE INFLUENCIA DEL PROYECTO CAPÍTULO 3.3.1.2 ECOSISTEMAS TERRESTRES FAUNA ÍNDICE DE TABLAS Pág.
    [Show full text]
  • The Herpetofauna of the Cubango, Cuito, and Lower Cuando River Catchments of South-Eastern Angola
    Official journal website: Amphibian & Reptile Conservation amphibian-reptile-conservation.org 10(2) [Special Section]: 6–36 (e126). The herpetofauna of the Cubango, Cuito, and lower Cuando river catchments of south-eastern Angola 1,2,*Werner Conradie, 2Roger Bills, and 1,3William R. Branch 1Port Elizabeth Museum (Bayworld), P.O. Box 13147, Humewood 6013, SOUTH AFRICA 2South African Institute for Aquatic Bio- diversity, P/Bag 1015, Grahamstown 6140, SOUTH AFRICA 3Research Associate, Department of Zoology, P O Box 77000, Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University, Port Elizabeth 6031, SOUTH AFRICA Abstract.—Angola’s herpetofauna has been neglected for many years, but recent surveys have revealed unknown diversity and a consequent increase in the number of species recorded for the country. Most historical Angola surveys focused on the north-eastern and south-western parts of the country, with the south-east, now comprising the Kuando-Kubango Province, neglected. To address this gap a series of rapid biodiversity surveys of the upper Cubango-Okavango basin were conducted from 2012‒2015. This report presents the results of these surveys, together with a herpetological checklist of current and historical records for the Angolan drainage of the Cubango, Cuito, and Cuando Rivers. In summary 111 species are known from the region, comprising 38 snakes, 32 lizards, five chelonians, a single crocodile and 34 amphibians. The Cubango is the most western catchment and has the greatest herpetofaunal diversity (54 species). This is a reflection of both its easier access, and thus greatest number of historical records, and also the greater habitat and topographical diversity associated with the rocky headwaters.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of Complex Tooth Shape in Reptiles
    ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE published: 25 February 2014 doi: 10.3389/fphys.2014.00074 The development of complex tooth shape in reptiles Oldrich Zahradnicek 1,MarcelaBuchtova2,3, Hana Dosedelova 2,3 and Abigail S. Tucker 4* 1 Department of Teratology, Institute of Experimental Medicine, v.v.i., Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Prague, Czech Republic 2 Laboratory of Animal Embryology, Institute of Animal Physiology and Genetics, v.v.i., Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Brno, Czech Republic 3 Department of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Veterinary and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Brno, Czech Republic 4 Department of Craniofacial Development and Stem Cell Biology, and Department of Orthodontics, King’s College London, Guy’s Hospital, London, UK Edited by: Reptiles have a diverse array of tooth shapes, from simple unicuspid to complex Cyril Charles, Ecole Normale multicuspid teeth, reflecting functional adaptation to a variety of diets and eating styles. Supérieure de Lyon, France In addition to cusps, often complex longitudinal labial and lingual enamel crests are Reviewed by: widespread and contribute to the final shape of reptile teeth. The simplest shaped Amel Gritli-Linde, University of Gothenburg, Sweden unicuspid teeth have been found in piscivorous or carnivorous ancestors of recent diapsid Daniel Graf, University of Zurich, reptiles and they are also present in some extant carnivores such as crocodiles and snakes. Switzerland However, the ancestral tooth shape for squamate reptiles is thought to be bicuspid, *Correspondence: indicating an insectivorous diet. The development of bicuspid teeth in lizards has recently Abigail S. Tucker, Department of been published, indicating that the mechanisms used to create cusps and crests are very Craniofacial Development and Stem Cell Biology, and Department of distinct from those that shape cusps in mammals.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Full Article in PDF Format
    First record of Ahaetulla mycterizans (Linnaeus, 1758) (Reptilia, Squamata, Colubridae) from Sumatra, Indonesia, with an expanded defi nition Aurélien MIRALLES Technical University of Braunschweig, Department of Evolutionary Biology, Zoological Institute, Spielmannstrasse 8, D-38106 Braunschweig (Germany) [email protected] Patrick DAVID Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, Département Systématique et Évolution, UMR 7202 CNRS Origine, Structure et Évolution de la Biodiversité, case postale 30, 57 rue Cuvier, F-75231 Paris cedex 05 (France) [email protected] Miralles A. & David P. 2010. — First record of Ahaetulla mycterizans (Linnaeus, 1758) (Reptilia, Squamata, Colubridae) from Sumatra, Indonesia, with an expanded defi nition. Zoosystema 32 (3) : 449-456. ABSTRACT A specimen of the colubrid genus Ahaetulla Link, 1807 collected in 2002 in Jambi Province, Sumatra, Indonesia, proves to be the fi rst record of Ahaetulla mycterizans (Linnaeus, 1758) for this Indonesian island. Th is species was previ- KEY WORDS ously known from Java, West Malaysia and southern Peninsular Th ailand. Th e Reptilia, Serpentes, discovery of this specimen constitutes an opportunity to redefi ne and illustrate Colubridae, this rare and poorly known species and to compare it with the more common Ahaetulla mycterizans, Ahaetulla prasina (Boie, 1827). Additionally, an identifi cation key of the species Ahaetulla prasina, Sumatra, of Ahaetulla from the Indo-Malayan Region is proposed. Th is addition brings Indonesia. to 134 the number of snake species currently known from Sumatra Island. RÉSUMÉ Première mention d’Ahaetulla mycterizans (Linnaeus, 1758) (Reptilia, Squamata, Colubridae) pour Sumatra, Indonésie, avec une redéfi nition de cette espèce. Un spécimen du genre de couleuvre Ahaetulla Link, 1807, collecté en 2002 dans la province de Jambi, île de Sumatra, Indonésie, représente la première mention confi rmée de Ahaetulla mycterizans (Linnaeus, 1758) sur cette île d’Indonésie.
    [Show full text]