Cyrtodactylus dumnuii BAUER, KUNYA, SUMONTHA, NIYOMWAN, PAUWELS, CHANHOME & KUNYA, 2010
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Higher Taxa | Gekkonidae, Gekkota, Sauria, Squamata (lizards: geckos) |
Subspecies | |
Common Names | E: Dumnui’s bent toed gecko G: Dumnuis Bogenfingergecko F: Cyrtodactyle de Dumnui Dutch: Kromvingergekko van Dumnui Thai: Tuk kai Dumnui |
Synonym | Cyrtodactylus dumnuii BAUER, KUNYA, SUMONTHA, NIYOMWAN, PAUWELS, CHANHOME & KUNYA 2010 |
Distribution | Thailand (Chiang Mai Province) Type locality: Thailand, Chiang Mai Province, Chiang Dao District, Mae-Na Subdistrict, Ban Thakilek, Tham (Cave) Phabartmaejon, 19°20’34” N, 99°01’37”E, 486 m elevation. |
Reproduction | oviparous (not imputed, fide Zimin et al. 2022) |
Types | Holotype: THNHM 15904 (formerly Montri Sumontha field series (MS) 302), adult male (Figure 1); collected by Kirati Kunya, 26 December 2005. Paratypes. THNHM 15905 [MS 201], adult female, CUMZ R 2009-6-24-5 [MS 202], adult male; same data as holotype. KZM 002 [MS 181], adult female, CUMZ R 2009-6-24-6 [MS 182], adult female (Figure 2); same locality as holotype, collected by Kirati Kunya, 30 March 2005. |
Diagnosis | Diagnosis: A moderately sized Cyrtodactylus, snout-vent length to at least 84 mm; body slender, limbs and digits long, slender, tail much longer than SVL; one pair of greatly enlarged postmental scales in broad contact with one another; no internasal scales; dorsal scalation with 18–22 regularly arranged rows of keeled tubercles; approximately 40 ventral scales across belly between well-developed, non-denticulate ventrolateral folds; no precloacal groove, 5–6 precloacal pores separated by a diastema of 10–11 poreless scales from a series of 6 small femoral pores borne on a row of enlarged femoral scales in males, femoral pores absent and tiny precloacal pores variably present in females; nine broad basal lamellae and ten narrow distal lamellae beneath 4th toe of pes; median subcaudal scales enlarged to form broad transverse plates; dorsal pattern of alternating light and dark transverse bands on occiput, nape, and body, 6–7 such dark bands between shoulder and sacrum, dark band on occiput usually broken medially. |
Comment | Similar species: C. muangfuangensis, C. tigroides, C. khelangensis, C. brevipalmatus, C. huongsonensis. |
Etymology | We are pleased to name this new species in honor of Mr. Sophon Dumnui, Director of the Zoological Park Organization under the Royal Patronage of His Majesty The King of Thailand. |
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