Alopoglossus collii RIBEIRO-JÚNIOR, CHOUERI, LOBOS, VENEGAS, TORRES-CARVAJAL & WERNECK, 2020
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Alopoglossus collii
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| Higher Taxa | Alopoglossidae, Sauria, Gymnophthalmoidea, Squamata (lizards) |
| Subspecies | |
| Common Names | |
| Synonym | Alopoglossus collii RIBEIRO-JÚNIOR, CHOUERI, LOBOS, VENEGAS, TORRES-CARVAJAL & WERNECK 2020 |
| Distribution | Brazil (Rondônia, Mato Grosso) Type locality: Brazil, State of Rondônia, Pimenta Bueno (11°51′45.2′′S, 60°56′18 ′′W). |
| Reproduction | |
| Types | Holotype: CHUNB 18038, female, between 1 July and 24 August 2000, Guarino Colli, field number GRCOLLI 5572. Paratypes: Brazil: State of Mato Grosso: UFMT 4105, PCH Ombreiras Margem direita do Rio Jauru (15°19′2.3′′S, 58°51′42.8′′W); State of Rondônia: CHUNB 18037, CHUNB 18039–18040 and CHUNB 18599, males, Pimenta Bueno (11°51′45.2′′S, 60°56′18 ′′W), between 1 July and 24 August 2000, Colli, field numbers GRCOLLI 5816, 5757, 5681 and 5684, respectively; CHUNB 11472, male, Vilhena (12°07′19.1′′S, 60°16′39.1′′W), between 20 August and 22 September 1999, Mesquita, field number GRCOLLI 4041. |
| Diagnosis | Diagnosis: Alopoglossus collii is distinguished from all other species of Alopoglossus by the combination of the following characters: (1) scales on the sides of the neck non-granular, keeled, imbricate (at least medial and posterior ones phylloid), in eight or nine transverse rows; (2) three pairs of chin shields; (3) third pair of chin shields with rounded posterior margins, in direct contact with gulars or separated from them by small scales; (4) absence of a pair of medial enlarged pregular scales (see Remarks below); (5) scales on gular region varying in shape and size: lateral ones strongly keeled, pointed, phylloid (except the anterior ones); the first three anterior transverse rows with scales smooth, almost rounded, larger than those in the proceeding row (anteriormost row with the largest scales); medial and posterior ones smooth, almost rounded, bluntly pointed, larger than lateral ones; (6) ventral scales mucronate, imbricate, with bluntly pointed posterior margins, varying from smooth to feebly keeled; (7) total number of femoral pores in males 19–22. Additional details (2668 characters) are available for collaborators and contributors. Please contact us for details. |
| Comment | Habitat: leaf litter in dry open forest. |
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