Bronchocela hayeki (MÜLLER, 1928)
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Higher Taxa | Agamidae (Draconinae), Sauria, Iguania, Squamata (lizards) |
Subspecies | |
Common Names | E: Sumatra Bloodsucker |
Synonym | Calotes hayeki MÜLLER 1928 Calotes hayeki — BRONGERSMA 1931 Calotes hayeki — WERMUTH 1967: 38 Bronchocela hayeki — MOODY 1980 Bronchocela hayeki — MANTHEY & GROSSMANN 1997: 161 Bronchocela hayeki — TEYNIÉ et al. 2010 Bronchocella hayeki — NUGRAHA et al. 2020 (in error) |
Distribution | Indonesia (N Sumatra) Type locality: Hochfläche von Brastag, am Sibayak, Nordost-Sumatra (elevation 1400 m). Neotype locality: near Berastagi 3°11’ N, 98° 31’ E, “Fuss des Sibayak” about 1450 m a.s.l., Sumatera Utara. |
Reproduction | oviparous |
Types | Neotype. ZMB 55931 near Berastagi 3°11’ N, 98° 31’ E, “Fuss des Sibayak” about 1450 m a.s.l., Sumatera Utara, leg. Ulrich Manthey, April 1996, adult male (designated by Hallermann 2005). Holotype formerly ZSM 3/1928, destroyed fide Glaw, cited in Hallermann 2005. Other specimens: RMNH, ZMH, MZB, UIMZ |
Diagnosis | Diagnosis. Bronchocela hayeki can be distinguished from its sympatric congener B. cristatella by the presence of larger gular scales and larger ventral scales in 8 rows (vs. 10 – 12 in cristatella) and crescent-shaped erect nuchals as long as or longer than diameter of orbit in males and a dark brown tympanum and dark colored orbit; from jubata and orlovi with similar nuchal scales and shape of gular sac by higher number of scales around midbody (58 – 75 vs. 43 – 55), from celebensis by a larger diameter of tympanum (more than half diameterof orbit). It differs from B. marmorata by more dorsal scale rows directed upward (7 – 9 vs. 1 – 2 in marmorata, jubata, orlovi, and 3 – 4 in celebensis). It differs from B. danieli, smaragdina and Bronchocela sp. nov. by fourth finger not longer than fifth toe. |
Comment | Distribution: See map in Amarasinghe et al. 2022: 411 (Fig. 1) |
Etymology | Named after Hans von Hayek (1869-1940), an Austrian artist who moved to Munich (1891) and traveled widely within Europe and Asia. |
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