Cyrtodactylus pseudoquadrivirgatus RÖSLER, NGUYEN, VU, NGO & ZIEGLER, 2008
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Cyrtodactylus pseudoquadrivirgatus
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| Higher Taxa | Gekkonidae, Gekkota, Sauria, Squamata (lizards: geckos) |
| Subspecies | |
| Common Names | |
| Synonym | Cyrtodactylus pseudoquadrivirgatus RÖSLER, NGUYEN, VU, NGO & ZIEGLER 2008 Cyrtodactylus cf. pseudoquadrivirgatus — JESTRZEMSKI et al. 2013 Cyrtodactylus pseudoquadrivirgatus — NGUYEN et al. 2021 |
| Distribution | Vietnam (Thua Thien-Hue Province) Type locality: A Luoi, Thua Thien-Hue Province, central Vietnam, at an elevation of 800 m above sea level. |
| Reproduction | oviparous |
| Types | Holotype: ZFMK 83895, adult female, (Fig. 1–2a– d), leg. Vu Ngoc Thanh, 20 July 2005. |
| Diagnosis | Diagnosis. A medium-sized Cyrtodactylus that can be distinguished from all congeners from the Oriental and Australian regions on the basis of the following combination of characters: 1) SVL up to 84 mm (TL > SVL); 2) head depressed, distinct from body, snout with me dial concavity; 3) 37–55 interorbital scales; 4) body rounded in cross-section, belly lat, not wider than head; 5) lateral fold narrow, with enlarged lateral tubercles; 6) tubercles present on dorsum of head, body, forearm, hind limbs and tail; 7) 16–24 rows of dorsal tubercles; 8) 41–57 longitudinal rows of ventral scales at midbody; 9) rounded tail in cross-section, tail base not enlarged; 10) 5–9 precloacal pores in angular series and 1–12 enlarged precloacal scales; 11) absence of enlarged femoral scales, lack of femoral pores and a precloacal groove; 12) absence of transversely enlarged subcaudals; 13) 9–13 lamellae under first digit, 10–13 lamellae under irst toe, and 16–25 lamellae under 4th toe; 14) body dorsum light brown with dark brown pattern (head mottled, dorsum mottled, striped or with bands); 15) neck band medially interrupted; 16) limbs striped or mottled, tail with dark and light bands (Rösler et al. 2008). |
| Comment | |
| Etymology | The name refers to Cyrtodactylus quadrivirgatus, with which the new species may be easily confused with due to the striking similarities in external morphology, including scalation, colouration and pattern; the prefix pseudo derives from the Greek pseudes = false, pretended. |
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