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JNCC Report No. 378 Checklist of Herpetofauna Listed in the CITES Appendices and in EC Regulation No

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JNCC Report No. 378 Checklist of Herpetofauna Listed in the CITES Appendices and in EC Regulation No JNCC Report No. 378 Checklist of herpetofauna listed in the CITES appendices and in EC Regulation No. 338/97 10th Edition 2005 compiled by UNEP-WCMC © JNCC 2005 The JNCC is the forum through which the three country conservation agencies - the Countryside Council for Wales, English Nature and Scottish Natural Heritage - deliver their statutory responsibilities for Great Britain as a whole, and internationally. These responsibilities contribute to sustaining and enriching biological diversity, enhancing geological features and sustaining natural systems. As well as a source of advice and knowledge for the public, JNCC is the Government's wildlife adviser, providing guidance on the development of policies for, or affecting, nature conservation in Great Britain or internationally. Published by: Joint Nature Conservation Committee Copyright: 2005 Joint Nature Conservation Committee ISBN: 1st edition published 1979 ISBN 0-86139-075-X 2nd edition published 1981 ISBN 0-86139-095-4 3rd edition published 1983 ISBN 0-86139-224-8 4th edition published 1988 ISBN 0-86139-465-8 5th edition published 1993 ISBN 1-873701-46-2 6th edition published 1995 ISSN 0963-8091 7th edition published 1999 ISSN 0963-8091 8th edition published 2001 ISSN 0963-8091 9th edition published 2003 ISSN 0963-8091 10th edition published 2005 ISSN 0963-8091 Citation: UNEP-WCMC (2005). Checklist of herpetofauna listed in the CITES appendices and in EC Regulation 338/97. 10th edition. JNCC Report No. 378. Further copies of this report are available from: CITES Unit Joint Nature Conservation Committee Monkstone House City Road Peterborough PE1 1JY United Kingdom Tel: +44 1733 562626 Fax: +44 1733 555948 This document can also be downloaded from: http://www.ukcites.gov.uk and www.jncc.gov.uk Prepared under contract from the Joint Nature Conservation Committee by UNEP- WCMC. The UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre was established in 2000 as the world biodiversity information and assessment centre of the United Nations Environment Programme. The roots of the organization go back to 1979, when it was founded as the IUCN Conservation Monitoring Centre. In 1988 the World Conservation Monitoring Centre was created jointly by IUCN, WWF International and UNEP. The financial support and guidance of these organizations in the Centre’s formative years is gratefully acknowledged. The designations of geographical entities in this report, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of JNCC or WCMC concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Contents MYOBATRACHIDAE ...................... 83 RANIDAE.................................... 83 Acknowledgements.................... i Introduction .............................. i CAUDATA.................................. 83 Explanatory notes ..................... ii AMBYSTOMIDAE.......................... 83 Introductory References ............v CRYPTOBRANCHIDAE................... 84 CHORDATA...................................... 1 References.............................. 85 REPTILIA ..................................... 1 Index .................................... 122 TESTUDINES .............................. 1 DERMATEMYDIDAE........................ 1 PLATYSTERNIDAE ......................... 1 EMYDIDAE ................................... 1 TESTUDINIDAE............................. 7 CHELONIIDAE............................. 12 DERMOCHELYIDAE ...................... 15 CARETTOCHELYIDAE ................... 15 TRIONYCHIDAE........................... 15 PELOMEDUSIDAE ........................ 17 CHELIDAE .................................. 19 CROCODYLIA............................ 19 ALLIGATORIDAE ......................... 19 CROCODYLIDAE.......................... 21 GAVIALIDAE............................... 23 RHYNCHOCEPHALIA................. 23 SPHENODONTIDAE...................... 23 SAURIA .................................... 23 GEKKONIDAE ............................. 23 AGAMIDAE ................................. 30 CHAMAELEONIDAE...................... 31 IGUANIDAE ................................ 44 LACERTIDAE............................... 46 CORDYLIDAE.............................. 46 GERRHOSAURIDAE...................... 50 TEIIDAE..................................... 50 SCINCIDAE ................................ 51 XENOSAURIDAE.......................... 51 HELODERMATIDAE ...................... 51 VARANIDAE................................ 52 SERPENTES .............................. 58 LOXOCEMIDAE ........................... 58 PYTHONIDAE.............................. 58 BOIDAE ..................................... 62 BOLYERIIDAE ............................. 67 TROPIDOPHIIDAE ....................... 67 COLUBRIDAE.............................. 69 ELAPIDAE .................................. 71 HYDROPHIIDAE .......................... 73 VIPERIDAE ................................. 73 AMPHIBIA.................................. 74 ANURA ..................................... 74 BUFONIDAE................................ 74 DENDROBATIDAE........................ 75 MANTELLIDAE ............................ 81 MICROHYLIDAE .......................... 82 Acknowledgements This checklist was compiled by UNEP-WCMC under contract with the Joint Nature Conservation Committee. The volume builds on earlier editions, and the numerous contributors to those editions are acknowledged. UNEP-WCMC staff involved in the production of this volume include Tim Inskipp, Sarah Ferriss, James O’Carroll and Tobias Garstecki. The project was supervised by Gerardo Fragoso. Vin Fleming, Alison Littlewood and Nichola Burnett of the JNCC CITES Unit are thanked for providing advice and guidance throughout. Introduction In April 1991, the Nature Conservancy and Wijnstekers (2003). For information Council for England (English Nature), on the implementation of CITES in the Countryside Council for Wales and EU, see European Commission (2005). Scottish Natural Heritage acting together For information by country on the through the Joint Nature Conservation diversity and status of herpetofauna and Committee were appointed by the other taxonomic groups, and for a Secretary of State for the Environment general review of biodiversity, readers as the United Kingdom's Scientific are referred to Groombridge and Jenkins Authority for Animals under the (2002). Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and In a publication of this nature, it is Flora (CITES). CITES regulates inevitable that users will discover entries international trade in wild animals and that need correcting or updating. The plants and in products derived from publishers and UNEP-WCMC would be them, to help to ensure their grateful to receive details of those conservation on a worldwide scale. entries so that the necessary changes can be made in the database from which The intention of this publication is to this document is produced. provide a list of the species and subspecies of mammal included in the The database is continually updated and CITES Appendices, together with their the downloaded version of this document conservation status category in the 2004 may contain more recent information IUCN Red List of threatened species than the original printed publication. (IUCN, 2004) and the appropriate Annex in EC Regulation 338/97 (and subsequent updates). This revised edition incorporates additions and amendments to the CITES appendices up to and including those made at the 13th Conference of the Parties in Thailand in October 2004 (effective from 12 January 2005) and those outlined in CITES Notification 2004/074 and Notification 2005/029. The most recent EC Regulation to amend the Annexes is 1332/2005, effective from 12 August 2005. For background material on the rationale of the IUCN threat categories, readers are referred to IUCN (2004); for background on the workings of CITES, recommended works are Favre (1989) i Explanatory notes Tupinambis (Avila Pires, 1995; Cei, 1993; Manzani & Abe, 1997; Manzani & Abe, 2002; Colli et al. 1998). Each species is typically represented by Varanidae (Böhme, 2003; Jacobs, 2003) a block of text including scientific name Boidae (McDiarmid et al., 1999 except (with alternatives), common names in for the retention of the genera the three official CITES languages Acrantophis, Sanzinia, Calabaria & (where available), geographic range, Lichanura and the recognition of CITES Appendix, EC Regulation 338/97 Epicrates maurus as a valid species; Annex, and Red List category. Where a also Dirksen, 2002). species has component populations or Bolyeriidae (McDiarmid et al., 1999). formal subspecies which are treated Loxocemidae (McDiarmid et al., 1999). differently by CITES, the species entry is Pythonidae (McDiarmid et al., 1999; subdivided appropriately. Harvey et al., 2000; Keogh et al., 2001). Scientific names Tropidophiidae (McDiarmid et al., 1999; Hedges et al. 1999; Hedges & For each taxon, the scientific name is Garrido, 1999; Hedges & Garrido, given first (as listed in the CITES 2002; Hedges et al., 2001). appendices), with the most frequently Naja (Wüster, 1996; Slowinski & Wüster, used synonyms listed beneath the 2000). scientific name. Viperidae (McDiarmid et al., 1999). The sequence of families within orders No standard references have been conforms with the CITES Appendices adopted by CITES for (thus the amphibian families are in Hoplodactylus spp., Naultinus spp., alphabetical order while the
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