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Your search keyword '"INEICH, IVAN"' showing total 20 results
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20 results on '"INEICH, IVAN"'

2. Who’s your daddy? On the identity and distribution of the paternal hybrid ancestor of the parthenogenetic gecko Lepidodactylus lugubris (Reptilia: Squamata: Gekkonidae)

Author

KARIN, BENJAMIN R., primary, OLIVER, PAUL M., additional, STUBBS, ALEXANDER L., additional, ARIFIN, UMILAELA, additional, ISKANDAR, DJOKO T., additional, ARIDA, EVY, additional, OONG, ZHENG, additional, MCGUIRE, JIMMY A., additional, KRAUS, FRED, additional, FUJITA, MATTHEW K., additional, INEICH, IVAN, additional, OTA, HIDETOSHI, additional, HATHAWAY, STACIE A., additional, and FISHER, ROBERT N., additional

Published
2021
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4. A global catalog of primary reptile type specimens

Author

UETZ, PETER, primary, CHERIKH, SAMI, additional, SHEA, GLENN, additional, INEICH, IVAN, additional, CAMPBELL, PATRICK D., additional, DORONIN, IGOR V., additional, ROSADO, JOSÉ, additional, WYNN, ADDISON, additional, TIGHE, KENNETH A., additional, MCDIARMID, ROY, additional, LEE, JUSTIN L., additional, KÖHLER, GUNTHER, additional, ELLIS, RYAN, additional, DOUGHTY, PAUL, additional, RAXWORTHY, CHRISTOPHER J., additional, SCHEINBERG, LAUREN, additional, RESETAR, ALAN, additional, SABAJ, MARK, additional, SCHNEIDER, GREG, additional, FRANZEN, MICHAEL, additional, GLAW, FRANK, additional, BÖHME, WOLFGANG, additional, SCHWEIGER, SILKE, additional, GEMEL, RICHARD, additional, COUPER, PATRICK, additional, AMEY, ANDREW, additional, DONDORP, ESTHER, additional, OFER, GALI, additional, MEIRI, SHAI, additional, and WALLACH, VAN, additional

Published
2019
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7. Integration of nuclear and mitochondrial gene sequences and morphology reveals unexpected diversity in the forest cobra (Naja melanoleuca) species complex in Central and West Africa (Serpentes: Elapidae)

Author

WÜSTER, WOLFGANG, primary, CHIRIO, LAURENT, additional, TRAPE, JEAN-FRANÇOIS, additional, INEICH, IVAN, additional, JACKSON, KATE, additional, GREENBAUM, ELI, additional, BARRON, CESAR, additional, KUSAMBA, CHIFUNDERA, additional, NAGY, ZOLTÁN T., additional, STOREY, RICHARD, additional, HALL, CARA, additional, WÜSTER, CATHARINE E., additional, BARLOW, AXEL, additional, and BROADLEY, DONALD G., additional

Published
2018
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19. Taxonomy of two endemic Indian skinks, Eutropis bibronii (Gray, 1838)<br />and E. nagarjunensis (Sharma, 1969) (Reptilia: Scincidae), including redescriptions of their types.

Author

Amarasinghe AA, Campbell PD, Chandramouli SR, Deuti K, Raha S, Karunarathna DM, and Ineich I

Subjects
Animal Distribution, Animal Structures anatomy & histology, Animal Structures growth & development, Animals, Body Size, Female, France, India, Lizards anatomy & histology, Lizards genetics, Lizards growth & development, Male, Organ Size, Phylogeny, Sri Lanka, Lizards classification
Abstract

Tiliqua bibronii was described by J.E. Gray in December, 1838 based on two syntypes (MNHN-RA 2940, 7076), but the details for locality was missing. These syntypes are currently housed at the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle, Paris, France (MNHN-RA). The same species (based on the same type specimens) was described by A.M.C. Duméril & G. Bibron in November, 1839 nearly one year after Gray's publication. As such, Gray's publication must therefore be given priority. Another species, Euprepis trilineatus, from Madras, Tamil Nadu, India, was described by Gray in 1846, and it is morphologically similar to E. bibronii. Later, Boulenger (1885) synonymised it with E. bibronii. Eutropis bibronii has subsequently been recorded from other parts of India and Sri Lanka by various authors. Many years later, a closely related species, Mabuya nagarjuni (sic) Sharma, 1969, was described from Andhra Pradesh, India, based on two specimens (a holotype and a paratype) housed at the Zoological Survey of India, Kolkata (ZSI). Here we make a correction for the species epithet as "nagarjunensis" which should be a toponym, not a patronym. Among the skink collections at the Natural History Museum, London (BMNH), ZSI, and MNHN-RA we found E. bibronii specimens collected from various locations in India, but we were unable to find any specimens from Sri Lanka. Based on morphological evidence, E. bibronii represents a single, fairly widespread, species which has to be considered endemic to India. Although, recent phylogenetic studies reveal a distinct genetic divergence between E. bibronii and E. nagarjunensis, both species are morphologically very similar to each other. Here, we examine the morphology of E. nagarjunensis based on the ZSI specimens. A comprehensive comparison between the syntypes of E. bibronii and Euprepis trilineatus confirms that the latter nomen is a junior synonym of the former. The original description of E. bibronii is extremely concise and lacks most of the important diagnostic characters, so here we provide a comprehensive redescription of the species based on the examination of its syntypes.

Published
2016
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20. Resurrection of Pseudorabdion torquatum (A.M.C. Duméril, Bibron & A.H.A. Duméril, 1854), a former synonym of P. longiceps (Cantor, 1847) <br />(Colubridae: Calamariinae) from Sulawesi, Indonesia.

Author

Vogel G, Amarasinghe AA, and Ineich I

Subjects
Animal Distribution, Animal Structures anatomy & histology, Animal Structures growth & development, Animals, Body Size, Colubridae anatomy & histology, Colubridae growth & development, Female, France, Indonesia, Male, Museums, Organ Size, Colubridae classification
Abstract

The colubrid snake species Pseudorabdion torquatum is resurrected from the synonymy of P. longiceps. Out of the three syntypes, only two were located and examined at Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle, Paris, France (MNHN-RA). Pseudorabdion torquatum differs from P. longiceps in having a larger SVL (227.0 mm vs. 132.0-193.0 mm in males); higher number of ventral in males, 141 (vs. 127-139); lower number of ventrals in females, 137 (vs. 139-145); lower number of subcaudals in both sexes, 12-17 (vs. 17-30); and six supralabials (vs. five). Pseudorabdion torquatum is thus regarded as a valid and endemic species to Sulawesi. The species is here redescribed and a lectotype is designated. Furthermore we provide an English translation of the original description of Rabdion torquatum which was originally written in French. Thus, besides unconfirmed records of P. longiceps from Sulawesi, there is a single known congener from that island, P. sarasinorum.

Published
2016
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