Cyrtodactylus payacola JOHNSON, QUAH ANUAR, MUIN, WOOD, GRISMER, GREER, ONN, AHMAD, BAUER & GRISMER, 2012
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Higher Taxa | Gekkonidae, Gekkota, Sauria, Squamata (lizards: geckos) |
Subspecies | |
Common Names | |
Synonym | Cyrtodactylus payacola JOHNSON, QUAH ANUAR, MUIN, WOOD, GRISMER, GREER, ONN, AHMAD, BAUER & GRISMER 2012 Cyrtodactylus payacola — GRISMER & QUAH 2019 |
Distribution | West Malaysia (Penang) Type locality: Bukit Panchor State Park, Penang, West Malaysia 05°09.465' N, 100°32.885' E at an elevation of 47 m. |
Reproduction | oviparous (not imputed, fide Zimin et al. 2022) |
Types | Holotype: LSUHC 10074, adult male, collected by E. Quah S. H. on 4 September 2011. Paratypes. All paratopotypes were collected in various combinations by M. A. Muin, E. Quah S.H., S. Anuar, C. K. Onn, and L. L. Grismer from the same locality as the holotype. LSUHC 9982 was collected on 6 March 2010; LSUHC 10070 and 10071 were collected on 29 June 2011. |
Diagnosis | Diagnosis: Cyrtodactylus payacola sp. nov. is distinguished from all other Sundaland species by having a maximum SVL of 67.7 mm; moderately sized, conical, keeled body tubercles; tubercles occurring on the occiput, forelimbs, hind limbs, and beyond base of tail; 44–51 ventral scales; no transversely enlarged, median subcaudal scales; 18–21 subdigital lamellae on fourth toe; abrupt transition between postfemoral and ventral femoral scales; no femoral pores; 11 or 12 contiguous, pore-bearing precloacal scales; shallow, longitudinal, precloacal groove; a pair of posteromedially elongate, triangular to semilunar-shaped, paravertebral blotches on nape prominently out- lined in light yellow; no wide, dark, ventrolateral stripes on flanks; no white reticulum on top of head; paired, semi- transversely arranged, dark blotches on body. Additional details (1414 characters) are available for collaborators and contributors. Please contact us for details. |
Comment | |
Etymology | The specific epithet payacola is derived from the word paya meaning “swamp” in the Malay language and the Latin suffix colo, which means to inhabit or dwell in and is in reference to microhabitat in which this species is found. |
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