Despite its recognition since the early 1900s, the agamid lizard Pseudocalotes austeniana remains known based on 3 vouchered specimens only from the East Himalaya, and little is known about its general biology. During herpetological surveys of Tibet, China, we collected 3 specimens of P. austeniana from Medog County, southeastern Tibet, including the first juvenile specimen ever vouchered. We provide a detailed description based on new material of this enigmatic species, report on a range extension of 400 km northeastward from its type locality, its ontogenetic shift, and clutch size
Specimens of 18 native reptile and amphibian species were collected for the Department of Biology, S...
The Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau (QTP) represents one of the earth's most significant physical features a...
Pakistan’s location and rather diverse topographical features (widely albeit mistakenly considered ...
Despite its recognition since the early 1900s, the agamid lizard Pseudocalotes austeniana remains kn...
Two new records of Calotes emma Gray, 1845, are reported from Srirampur and Homnpui in the state of ...
The montane agamid species Pseudocalotes austeniana has had a complicated taxonomic history, as the ...
The poorly-known agamid lizard, Mic-topholis austeniana, hitherto known from theunique holotype coll...
Three new species were recently described from the Calotes mystaceus Duméril & Bibron, 1837 complex....
To better study and conserve the biodiversity around us, one must have an accurate understanding of ...
Abstract The genus Calotes Cuvier, 1817 (Agamidae: Draconinae) is highly diverse, wit...
Mountain Dragons of the genus Japalura sensu lato (sensu lato means “in the broad sense”) are small-...
Although the genus Japalura s.l. has long been recognized as paraphyletic based on limited genetic s...
FIGURE 1. Distribution of Japalura sensu lato in the Hengduan Mountain Region in Southwest China. Nu...
Although the recognized distribution of Japalura kumaonensis is restricted largely to western Himala...
Denzer, Wolfgang, Dondorp, Esther, Koppetsch, Thore, Lahaise, Karien, Manthey, Ulrich, Mostadius, Ma...
Specimens of 18 native reptile and amphibian species were collected for the Department of Biology, S...
The Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau (QTP) represents one of the earth's most significant physical features a...
Pakistan’s location and rather diverse topographical features (widely albeit mistakenly considered ...
Despite its recognition since the early 1900s, the agamid lizard Pseudocalotes austeniana remains kn...
Two new records of Calotes emma Gray, 1845, are reported from Srirampur and Homnpui in the state of ...
The montane agamid species Pseudocalotes austeniana has had a complicated taxonomic history, as the ...
The poorly-known agamid lizard, Mic-topholis austeniana, hitherto known from theunique holotype coll...
Three new species were recently described from the Calotes mystaceus Duméril & Bibron, 1837 complex....
To better study and conserve the biodiversity around us, one must have an accurate understanding of ...
Abstract The genus Calotes Cuvier, 1817 (Agamidae: Draconinae) is highly diverse, wit...
Mountain Dragons of the genus Japalura sensu lato (sensu lato means “in the broad sense”) are small-...
Although the genus Japalura s.l. has long been recognized as paraphyletic based on limited genetic s...
FIGURE 1. Distribution of Japalura sensu lato in the Hengduan Mountain Region in Southwest China. Nu...
Although the recognized distribution of Japalura kumaonensis is restricted largely to western Himala...
Denzer, Wolfgang, Dondorp, Esther, Koppetsch, Thore, Lahaise, Karien, Manthey, Ulrich, Mostadius, Ma...
Specimens of 18 native reptile and amphibian species were collected for the Department of Biology, S...
The Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau (QTP) represents one of the earth's most significant physical features a...
Pakistan’s location and rather diverse topographical features (widely albeit mistakenly considered ...