Anadia rhombifera (GÜNTHER, 1859)
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Higher Taxa | Gymnophthalmidae (Cercosaurinae), Sauria, Gymnophthalmoidea, Squamata (lizards) |
Subspecies | |
Common Names | E: Rhombifer Anadia |
Synonym | Cercosuarus rhombifer GÜNTHER 1859 Ecpleopus (euspondylus) rhombifer — PETERS 1862 Leposoma rhombiferum COPE 1885: 98 Anadia rhombifera BOULENGER 1885: 399 Anadia rhombifera — PETERS & DONOSO-BARROS 1970: 41 Anadia rhombifera — OFTEDAL 1974 Anadia rhombifera — BETANCOURT et al. 2018 |
Distribution | Ecuador, Colombia (Antioquia, Boyacá, Santander, Quindío) Type locality: Western Ecuador |
Reproduction | oviparous |
Types | Holotype: BMNH 1946.9.1.4 |
Diagnosis | Diagnosis: Anadia rhombifera se caracteriza por la combinación de los siguientes caracteres: (1) talla mediana y cuerpo esbelto (LRC máximo ♀: 69.4 mm; ♂: 69.8 mm); (2) escamas dorsales en 44–50 hileras transversales; (3) escamas ventrales en 29–32 hileras transversales; (4) escamas gulares en 11–13 hileras transversales; (5) escamas postparietales cinco (Figura 1); (6) pregulares entre último par de geneiales dos (Figura 1); (7) poros femorales 8–15 en machos y 0–2 en hembras (una hembra con 7); (8) ocelos ausentes en machos y hembras (solo un macho presentó 4–5 ocelos) (Figura 11); (9) dorso café o grisáceo uniforme (♂ y ♀) o con bloques oscuros irregulares (♀) (Figuras 7 y 9); (10) vientre claro, a menudo con flecos cafés dispersos hacia los lados; (11) hemipene ligeramente alargado, bilobulado y globoso, con papilas pequeñas ubicadas medialmente en el lado sulcado de cada lóbulo, y con 12 flecos en vista lateral (Figura 8). [from Betancourt et al. 2018: 96] Unfortunately we had to temporarily remove additional information as this was scraped by multiple AI companies who sell that data to their customers. These details, e.g. detailed descriptions or comparisons (about 845 characters) are available for collaborators and contributors. Please contact us for details. |
Comment | Synonymy that of Oftedal (1974). |
Etymology | Named after Greek rhombos (ῥόμβος), rhombus + Greek fero (φέρω), bring, bear, carry. [“...with a vertebral band, composed of rhombic brown spots, beginning on the middle of the trunk...”]. (from Esteban Lavilla, pers. comm., May 2024) |
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