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Oedipina

provided by wikipedia EN

Oedipina is a genus of lungless salamanders, which is characterized by their absence of lungs; they instead achieve respiration through their skin and the tissues lining their mouth. Species of Oedipina are endemic to Honduras, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador and Mexico. The common name of worm salamanders derives from the species' extraordinarily slender form with tiny limbs and digits.

Species

This genus includes the following 40 species:[1]

Binomial Name and Author Common Name Oedipina alfaroi
Dunn, 1921 Limon worm salamander Oedipina alleni
Taylor, 1954 Allen's worm salamander Oedipina altura
Brame, 1968 Cartago worm salamander Oedipina berlini
Kubicki, 2016 Berlin's flat-headed salamander Oedipina capitalina
Solis, Espinal, Valle, O'Reilly, Itgen, and Townsend, 2016 Cerro Grande worm salamander Oedipina carablanca
Brame, 1968 Los Diamantes worm salamander Oedipina chortiorum
Brodie, Acevedo, and Campbell, 2012 Chorti worm salamander Oedipina collaris
(Stejneger, 1907) Collared worm salamander Oedipina complex
(Dunn, 1924) Gamboa worm salamander Oedipina cyclocauda
Taylor, 1952 Costa Rican worm salamander Oedipina ecuatoriana
Reyes-Puig, Wake, Kotharambath, Streicher, Koch, Cisneros-Heredia, Yánez-Muñoz & Ron, 2020 Ecuadorian worm salamander Oedipina elongata
(Schmidt, 1936) White-crowned worm salamander Oedipina fortunensis
Köhler, Ponce & Batista, 2007 Gustavo worm salamander Oedipina gephyra
McCranie, Wilson & Williams, 1993 La Fortuna worm salamander Oedipina gracilis
Taylor, 1952 Slender worm salamander Oedipina grandis
Brame & Duellman, 1970 Cerro Pando worm salamander Oedipina ignea
Stuart, 1952 Chimaltenango worm salamander Oedipina kasois
McCrane, Vieites & Wake, 2008 Muralla worm salamander Oedipina koehleri
Sunyer, Townsend, Wake, Travers, Gonzalez, Obando, and Quintana, 2011 Oedipina leptopoda
McCrane, Vieites & Wake, 2008 Narrow-footed worm salamander Oedipina maritima
García-París & Wake, 2000 Maritime worm salamander Oedipina motaguae
Brodie, Acevedo, and Campbell, 2012 Motagua worm salamander Oedipina nica
Sunyer, & Wake, 2010 Nicaraguan worm salamander Oedipina nimaso
Boza-Oviedo, Rovito, Chaves, García-Rodríguez, Artavia, Bolaños, and Wake, 2012 Nimaso worm salamander Oedipina pacificensis
Taylor, 1952 Pacific worm salamander Oedipina parvipes
(Peters, 1879) Columbian worm salamander Oedipina paucidentata
Brame, 1968 El Empalme worm salamander Oedipina petiola
McCranie and Townsend, 2011 Oedipina poelzi
Brame, 1963 Quarry worm salamander Oedipina pseudouniformis
Brame, 1968 False Cienega Colorado worm salamander Oedipina quadra
McCrane, Vieites & Wake, 2008 Honduran lowland worm salamander Oedipina salvadorensis
Rand, 1952 Oedipina savagei
García-París & Wake, 2000 Savage's worm salamander Oedipina stenopodia
Brodie & Campbell, 1993 Narrow-footed worm salamander Oedipina stuarti
Brame, 1968 Stuart's worm salamander Oedipina taylori
Stuart, 1952 Taylor's worm salamander Oedipina tomasi
McCranie, 2006 Tomas' worm salamander Oedipina tzutujilorum
Brodie, Acevedo, and Campbell, 2012 Tzutujil worm salamander Oedipina uniformis
Keferstein, 1868 Cienega Colorado worm salamander Oedipina villamizariorum
Reyes-Puig, Wake, Kotharambath, Streicher, Koch, Cisneros-Heredia, Yánez-Muñoz & Ron, 2020 Villamizar's worm salamander

References

  1. ^ Reyes-Puig C, Wake DB, Kotharambath R, Streicher JW, Koch C, Cisneros-Heredia DF, et al. (October 2020). "Oedipina (Plethodontidae) from northwestern Ecuador". PeerJ. 8: e9934. doi:10.7717/peerj.9934. PMC 7534686. PMID 33062424.

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Oedipina: Brief Summary

provided by wikipedia EN

Oedipina is a genus of lungless salamanders, which is characterized by their absence of lungs; they instead achieve respiration through their skin and the tissues lining their mouth. Species of Oedipina are endemic to Honduras, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador and Mexico. The common name of worm salamanders derives from the species' extraordinarily slender form with tiny limbs and digits.

license
cc-by-sa-3.0
copyright
Wikipedia authors and editors
original
visit source
partner site
wikipedia EN