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Description ( englanti )

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Telmatobius ventriflavum is a medium sized frog species, with a snout-vent length of 48.5 mm in the single adult male specimen, and 49.3 – 55.7 mm in females. The head is flat, and the snout is rounded with non-widened lips. The region between the nostrils is slightly curved outwards. The region between the eye and the nostril is curved slightly inwards. The nostrils do not protrude, and are directed towards the back of the body. The eyes are large and are closer to the eye than the snout tip. The tympanum and tympanic ring are faint in appearance. The supratympanic fold is prominent, and runs from behind the eye to the level of the shoulder. There is another skin fold running from the supratympanic fold to the post-comissural gland, which is small and oval. The skin on the back is smooth with minute, flat pustules. The underside is smooth. The arms are slim. There is no webbing on the hands, and the fingers lack lateral fringes. The fingertips are spherical. The inner palmar tubercle is evident and ovate, and the outer palmar tubercle is also ovate yet slightly larger. There are five or six rounded supernumerary palmar tubercles. The palms are smooth. Nuptial pads are present on the males. The relative finger lengths are are I = II < IV < III. The legs are long and slim. The upper surfaces of the legs are smooth. The feet are completely webbed, and the toe tips are spherical. The inner metatarsal tubercle is somewhat flattened and ovate, whereas the outer metatarsal tubercle is circular and smaller. The subarticular tubercles are rounded or moderately ovate. There are four small, circular supernumerary tubercles. The soles of the feet are smooth. The relative toe lengths are I < II < III < V < IV (Catenazzi et al. 2015).It has a distinct bright yellow to orange underside, as well as a distinct golden yellow to brown back with uneven dark brown, golden, and red markings. This species is easy to distinguish from other central Peruvian Andean species of Telmatobius with the exception of T. carrillae and T. intermedius by the absence of premaxillary and maxillary teeth. It can be further distinguished from T. carrillae by the presence of vomerine teeth. It can be distinguished from T. intermedius by its larger size, as T. intermedius reaches only 45 mm in snout-vent length in both sexes whereas T. ventriflavum can reach 55.7 mm in females and 48.5 mm in males. It additionally differs from T. intermedius by its flatter head, absence of minute spines on the skin, and the presence of nuptial spines on the backs and sides of the thumb in males. Another similar species, T. peruvianus, differs from T. ventriflavum by the presence of premaxillary teeth, wrinkled skin on the back, minute spines throughout the body, and large scattered nuptial spines on the thumb. Telmatobius rimac differs in its larger body size (snout-vent length is 70.5 mm in males and 86.9 mm in females), a sturdier built body and limbs, a brown underside, and the underside of the limbs being yellow. Males of T. arequipensis differ by the presence of nuptial spines on the first two fingers. Telmatobius jelskii differs in its larger body size (snout-vent length is 68.6 mm in males and 84.7 mm in females), presence of large tapered nuptial spines on the thumbs, minute spines on chest and throat of males, white to light-grey underside, and yellow orange markings on the legs (Catenazzi et al. 2015).In life, the back is golden with spots, especially on the head and shoulders, with markings that range from dark brown, to red, or yellow. The sides are light brown-yellow, and the underside is golden to orange-yellow with faint spots on the chest. The undersides of the limb insertions quickly turn from brown-yellow to orange going away from the center of the body and towards the rear. The iris is light grey and has small black speckling. The eyes are bordered by a slender blue-green ring. In ethanol, the backside of the body is greyish brown, with noticeable dark and light grey spots on the back. The underside is light yellow-grey, and the undersides of the limbs are yellowish brown with yellowish grey markings. The undersides of the hands and feet are grey, and the fingers and toes are cream colored (Catenazzi et al. 2015).Males are smaller than females, though this requires further verification as only one male has been collected for observation. Some individuals have lighter gold/yellow coloring on the back, however most individuals have dark brown, red and yellow spotting on the back. Ventral coloration appears to vary with sex, with males having brighter and more extensive gold and orange coloration on the undersides of their limbs and females having more a subtle coloration similar to the yellow on their throat and abdomen (Catenazzi et al. 2015).The species authority is: Catenazzi, A., Vargas García, V., Lehr., E. (2015). "A new species of Telmatobius (Amphibia, Anura, Telmatobiidae) from the Pacific slopes of the Andes, Peru." ZooKeys, 480, 81-95.High morphological variation within individual Telmatobius species has made it difficult to determine the phylogenetic relationships within this genus. This new species is morphologically similar to T. intermedius and T. peruvianus, and also resides in a similar habitat, though no genetic analyses have been done to analyze the relationships of these species (Catenazzi et al. 2015).The specific epithet, ventriflavum, comes from the Latin words venter, meaning belly, and flavus, meaning yellow. This is in reference to the yellow-orange coloration of the underside of the body (Catenazzi et al. 2015).

Viite

Catenazzi, A., Vargas, V., García, Lehr., E. (2015). ''A new species of Telmatobius (Amphibia, Anura, Telmatobiidae) from the Pacific slopes of the Andes, Peru.'' ZooKeys, 480, 81-95.

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Distribution and Habitat ( englanti )

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This species is only known from a single locality, a stream tributary of the Huaytará river near Huaytará, Huancavelica Region, Peru. This is in the upper drainage of the Pisco River in the Pacific slopes of the Andes in central Peru. The specimens were collected at 3900 m asl but the type locality extends up to 4300 m asl. The type locality consists of a stream about 10 m wide, with rocky substrate, small waterfalls, and a dam 500 m downstream. The surrounding habitat is sparse and arid. Precipitation in this area is concentrated from January to March, with the remainder of the year being relatively dry (Catenazzi et al. 2015).
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Life History, Abundance, Activity, and Special Behaviors ( englanti )

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As the regions surrounding the type locality are arid, it is likely that the dispersal of this species is limited, and they may in fact be endemic to the upper Pisco watersheds and nearby river basins. Numerous tadpoles were found in various stages of development during a collecting event in October 2012, suggesting that the species is able to breed successfully even during the dry season (Catenazzi et al. 2015).
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Life History, Abundance, Activity, and Special Behaviors ( englanti )

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Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, an infectious fungus that is harmful to amphibians, has been detected in this species. However, more research needs to be done to show the impact of the fungus on T. ventriflavum. It also suffers from a small restricted range that is vulnerable to stream regulation from human infrastructure (dams, reservoirs, pipelines, etc.) as well as contamination from agriculture and mining. (Catenazzi et al. 2015).
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Relation to Humans ( englanti )

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Its single known locality is located near an area of human disturbance, just off the Panamerican highway (Catenazzi et al. 2015).
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Telmatobius ventriflavum ( englanti )

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Telmatobius ventriflavum, the Andean Water Frog, is a species of water frogs from the western Andes in Peru.[3][4]

Etymology

The specific name is taken from the Latin words venter ("belly"), and flavus ("yellow"), referring to the coloration of the species' ventral surfaces.[3]

Discovery

Specimens of the species were discovered in October 2012, during a survey conducted for the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute. The population was described as a new species, separate from the nearby Telmatobius intermedius and T. rimac, in the journal ZooKeys in February 2015.[3]

The discovery of the species was unusual, in that the surrounding area is generally considered "species-poor", and already has two species of Telmatobius frogs nearby (T. rimac 200 kilometres (120 mi) to the north and T. intermedius 170 kilometres (110 mi) to the south). Furthermore, the type locality is easily accessible, being in proximity to the highway that connects the city of Ayacucho with the Pan-American Highway.[3]

Description

Two images showing the difference in ventral coloration between a male specimen (top) and female (bottom)
Anterior view

The species is slender. Females measure 49.3–55.7 millimetres (1.94–2.19 in) in length and weigh 11.5–19.7 grams (0.41–0.69 oz), while males measure approximately 48.5 millimetres (1.91 in) and weigh 13.6 grams (0.48 oz). The head is flat, wider than long, and makes up slightly more than 30% of the body length. T. ventriflavum has large eyes and a rounded snout; the tongue is rounded and the species lacks vocal slits.[3]

T. ventriflavum lacks webbing on its fingers but has webbing on its toes. Its skin is smooth both ventrally (below) and dorsally (above), but the back is patterned with miniature pustules.[3]

Coloration on the dorsal portion of the body ranges from light golden-yellow to golden-tan, with dark brown, golden-yellow, and red mottling. The sides are tan yellow, fading into golden-yellow or marigold on the throat and belly with depigmented areas on the chest. Coloration of the limbs varies between sexes: in males the ventral surface is bright marigold or orange colored, whereas in females it tends to be either golden-yellow or light marigold. The species has thin turquoise rings around the eyes, which are light grey in color.[3]

Range and habitat

T. ventriflavum's natural habitat

The species is found around elevations of 3,900 metres (12,800 ft) (possibly up to 4,300 metres (14,100 ft)) on the Pacific (western) slopes of the Andes in Peru. Specimens have only been collected from a single locality, a stream that drains into the Huaytará river, a tributary of the Pisco river. The surrounding area is sparse, arid Puna grassland. Most rainfall occurs between January and March.[3]

T. ventriflavum was found in a small stream, approximately 10 metres (33 ft) wide. The stream alternates between gravel- and pebble-bedded pools and small waterfalls and riffles.[3]

The species' range is restricted by the surrounding environment, which is arid and limits dispersal.[3]

Reproduction

The species is believed to have an extended breeding period, with the developmental stages of captured tadpoles suggesting that it even breeds during the dry period.[3]

Threats

T. ventriflavum's habitat is truncated by a dam and reservoir 500 metres (1,600 ft) downstream of the type locality. The construction of pipelines and roads are also a threat, as is water contamination stemming from nearby mining and agriculture.[3]

The species has also been observed to be infected with the pathogenic chytrid fungus Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, which causes the disease chytridiomycosis. Infection rates were approximately 40.0% among mature specimens and 53.5% among tadpoles. B. dendrobatidis has had catastrophic effects on other Telmatobius species throughout the Andes region of South America: the extinction of three species from Ecuador has been linked to chytridiomycosis outbreaks, as has the decline of T. marmoratus and T. timens from Peru and three species from Argentina. T. jelskii from Peru and T. gigas from Bolivia have also been affected by the fungus.[3]

References

  1. ^ IUCN SSC Amphibian Specialist Group (2019). "Telmatobius ventriflavum". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2019: e.T78586413A89226187. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2019-1.RLTS.T78586413A89226187.en. Retrieved 19 November 2021.
  2. ^ "Telmatobius ventriflavum Catenazzi, Vargas García & Lehr, 2015". ZooBank. International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Catenazzi, Alessandro; Vargas, Victor; Lehr, Edgar (2015). "A new species of Telmatobius (Amphibia, Anura, Telmatobiidae) from the Pacific slopes of the Andes, Peru". ZooKeys. Pensoft (480): 81–95. doi:10.3897/zookeys.480.8578. PMC 4319110. PMID 25685025.
  4. ^ Frost, Darrel R. (2014). "Telmatobius ventriflavum Catenazzi, Vargas García, and Lehr, 2015". Amphibian Species of the World: an Online Reference. Version 6.0. American Museum of Natural History. Retrieved 6 February 2015.

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Telmatobius ventriflavum: Brief Summary ( englanti )

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Telmatobius ventriflavum, the Andean Water Frog, is a species of water frogs from the western Andes in Peru.

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Telmatobius ventriflavum ( kastilia )

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Telmatobius ventriflavum es una especie de rana de la familia Telmatobiidae.[1]

Descripción

La parte ventral es de coloración amarilla y naranja en los adultos.[2]

Distribución geográfica

Es endémica de montanos de la vertiente pacífica de los Andes del Perú.

Estado de conservación

Se encuentra amenazada por la pérdida de su hábitat natural y la quitridiomicosis.

Referencias

  1. Frost, D.R. «Telmatobius ventriflavum». Amphibian Species of the World: an Online Reference. Version 6.1. (en inglés). Nueva York, EEUU: Museo Americano de Historia Natural. Consultado el 2 de febrero de 2015.
  2. «Nueva especie de rana andina es descubierta en Huancavelica». Perú 21. 23 de febrero de 2015. Consultado el 24 de enero de 2019.
  • Catenazzi, A., V. Vargas García, and E. Lehr. 2015. A new species of Telmatobius (Amphibia, Anura, Telmatobiidae) from the Pacific slopes of the Andes, Peru. ZooKeys 480: 81–95.

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Telmatobius ventriflavum: Brief Summary ( kastilia )

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Telmatobius ventriflavum es una especie de rana de la familia Telmatobiidae.​

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Telmatobius ventriflavum ( ranska )

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Telmatobius ventriflavum est une espèce d'amphibiens de la famille des Telmatobiidae[1].

Répartition

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habitat

Cette espèce est endémique de la province de Huaytará dans la région de Huancavelica au Pérou[1].

Description

Le spécimen adulte mâle observé lors de la description originale mesure 48,5 mm de longueur standard et les 2 spécimens adultes femelles observés lors de la description originale mesurent entre 51,5 mm et 52,9 mm de longueur standard[2].

Étymologie

Son nom d'espèce, du latin ventris, « ventre », et flavus, « jaune », lui a été donné en référence à sa coloration[2].

Publication originale

  • Catenazzi, Vargas García & Lehr, 2015 : A new species of Telmatobius (Amphibia, Anura, Telmatobiidae) from the Pacific slopes of the Andes, Peru. ZooKeys, no 480, p. 81–95 (texte intégral).

Notes et références

  1. a et b Amphibian Species of the World, consulté lors d'une mise à jour du lien externe
  2. a et b Catenazzi, Vargas García & Lehr, 2015 : A new species of Telmatobius (Amphibia, Anura, Telmatobiidae) from the Pacific slopes of the Andes, Peru. ZooKeys, no 480, p. 81–95 (texte intégral).
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Telmatobius ventriflavum: Brief Summary ( ranska )

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Telmatobius ventriflavum est une espèce d'amphibiens de la famille des Telmatobiidae.

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Telmatobius ventriflavum ( portugali )

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Telmatobius ventriflavum é uma espécie de anfíbio anuro da família Telmatobiidae.[3][4] Está presente no Peru.[4] A UICN classificou-a como em perigo crítico.[1]

Ver também

Referências

  1. a b (2018). Telmatobius ventriflavum (em inglês). IUCN 2018. Lista Vermelha de Espécies Ameaçadas da IUCN de 2018 Versão 57366. Página visitada em 22 de outubro de 2019.
  2. Catenazzi A, Vargas V, Lehr E 2015 A new species of Telmatobius (Amphibia, Anura,Telmatobiidae) from the Pacific slopes of the Andes, Peru. ZooKeys 480: 81-95
  3. Telmatobius ventriflavum Amphibian Species of the World, versão 6.0. American Museum of Natural History. Página acedida em 13 de Fevereiro de 2018.
  4. a b Telmatobius ventriflavum. AmphibiaWeb. Página acedida em 13 de Fevereiro de 2018.
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Telmatobius ventriflavum: Brief Summary ( portugali )

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Telmatobius ventriflavum é uma espécie de anfíbio anuro da família Telmatobiidae. Está presente no Peru. A UICN classificou-a como em perigo crítico.

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Telmatobius ventriflavum ( vietnam )

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Telmatobius ventriflavum là một loài ếch thuộc chi Telmatobius sống tại miền tây AndesPeru.[2][3]

Tên

Tên loài có nguồn gốc tiếng Latin venter ("vụng"), và flavus ("vàng"), xuất phát từ màu sắc ở mặt bụng loài này.[2]

Phát hiện

Các mẫu vật loài này được phát hiện năm 2012, trong một cuộc nghiên cứu cho Học viện Bảo tồn Sinh học Smithsonian (Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute). Loài này được mô tả như một loài mới, tách biệt với hai loài sống gần đó là Telmatobius intermediusT. rimac, trong tạp chí ZooKeys vào tháng 2 năm 2015.[2]

Khu vực mà loài này được phát hiện được xem là "nghèo thành phần loài", và có hai loài Telmatobius sống gần đó (T. rimac 200 kilômét (120 mi) về phía bắc và T. intermedius 170 kilômét (110 mi) về phía nam). Vùng phát hiện có địa thế thuận tiện cho đi lại, gần với quốc lộ nối thành phố Ayacucho với xa lộ Liên Mỹ.[2]

Tham khảo

  1. ^ Telmatobius ventriflavum Catenazzi, Vargas García & Lehr, 2015”. ZooBank. International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature.
  2. ^ a ă â b Catenazzi, Alessandro; Vargas, Victor; Lehr, Edgar (2015). “A new species of Telmatobius (Amphibia, Anura, Telmatobiidae) from the Pacific slopes of the Andes, Peru”. ZooKeys (Pensoft) (480): 81–95. doi:10.3897/zookeys.480.8578.
  3. ^ Frost, Darrel R. (2014). Telmatobius ventriflavum Catenazzi, Vargas García, and Lehr, 2015”. Amphibian Species of the World: an Online Reference. Version 6.0. American Museum of Natural History. Truy cập ngày 6 tháng 2 năm 2015.

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Telmatobius ventriflavum: Brief Summary ( vietnam )

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Telmatobius ventriflavum là một loài ếch thuộc chi Telmatobius sống tại miền tây AndesPeru.

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