Atractus wagleri PRADO, 1945
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Higher Taxa | Colubridae (Dipsadinae), Colubroidea, Caenophidia, Alethinophidia, Serpentes, Squamata (snakes) |
Subspecies | |
Common Names | E: Wagler's Ground Snake |
Synonym | Atractus wagleri PRADO 1945: 61 Atractus wagleri — PASSOS & ARREDONDO 2009 Atractus wagleri — WALLACH et al. 2014: 83 Atractus wagleri — PASSOS et al. 2024: 68 |
Distribution | Colombia (Boyacá) Type locality: Humbo, Dep. de Boyacá, Colombia (05°36′N, 74°16′W; ca. 1,000 m asl) |
Reproduction | oviparous |
Types | Holotype: MLS 228, Female, collected on 1948 by Hermanos of La Salle order. Presumed lost (Passos et al. 2024) |
Diagnosis | Diagnosis: Atractus wagleri is distinguished from all congeners by the combination of the following characters: (1) 17/17/17 smooth dorsal scale rows; (2) two postoculars; (3) loreal long; (4) temporals 1+2; (5) seven supralabials, third and fourth contacting orbit; (6) seven infralabials, first three contacting chinshields; (7) six or seven maxillary teeth; (8) generally four gular scale rows; (9) four or five preventrals; (10) 174–180 ventrals in females, 157–174 in males; (11) 43–44 subcaudals in females, 46–56 in males; (12) dorsal ground colour in preservative cream-red with an irregular vertebral black stripe connected to lateral black blotches, constituting complete bands anteriorly and decreasing in size posteriorly; (13) venter black with paraventral region cream; (14) moderate body size, females reaching 437 mm SVL and males 445 mm SVL; (15) moderate tail length in females (13.6–15.3% SVL) and long in male (21.61% SVL); (16) hemipenis moderately bilobed, semicapitate, and semicalyculate. (17) laterosphenoid unknown. (Passos et al. 2024) 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 4601 characters) are available for collaborators and contributors. Please contact us for details. |
Comment | |
Etymology | Named after Johann Georg Wagler (1800-1832), a herpetologist. |
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