2017
DOI: 10.15560/13.4.7
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A new record of Rondonops biscutatus (Reptilia, Sauria, Gymnophthalmidae) from Mato Grosso, Brazil

Abstract: Rondonops biscutatus is a Iphisini species known from the southwestern portion of the Brazilian Amazon forest, in the states of Mato Grosso, Pará and Rondônia. In this study, we report the second known locality for the species in Mato Grosso, extending the distribution of the species approximately 545 km.

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Cited by 1 publication
(4 citation statements)
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“…Although the vegetation cover in our study area differed between Cerrado, Amazonia, Pantanal and ecotonal zones (Maurão et al 2012), we only found the species in an area with Amazonian phytophysiognomy. Thus, our records, indicate that the species is restricted to Amazonian phytophysiognomies, which is consistent with the opinions of Colli et al (2015), Abegg et al (2017) and Cacciali et al (2017). This conclusion is supported by the fact that we have sampled lizards across approximately 200 km along the upper Paraguay River, from the Barra do Bugres (15°05′41.66″S, 057°14′30.08″W) to the Taiamã Ecological Station (16°51′54.20″S, 057°33′11.52″ W).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 89%
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“…Although the vegetation cover in our study area differed between Cerrado, Amazonia, Pantanal and ecotonal zones (Maurão et al 2012), we only found the species in an area with Amazonian phytophysiognomy. Thus, our records, indicate that the species is restricted to Amazonian phytophysiognomies, which is consistent with the opinions of Colli et al (2015), Abegg et al (2017) and Cacciali et al (2017). This conclusion is supported by the fact that we have sampled lizards across approximately 200 km along the upper Paraguay River, from the Barra do Bugres (15°05′41.66″S, 057°14′30.08″W) to the Taiamã Ecological Station (16°51′54.20″S, 057°33′11.52″ W).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 89%
“…A portion of the range of R. biscutatus, in the north, is within protected reserves. However, most of the species' distribution is currently undergoing habitat loss due to strong anthropological changes (Colli et al 2015;Abegg et al 2017), especially within the so-called arch of deforestation (Ferreira et al 2005). In this region, human occupation has resulted in a matrix of monocultures of grains and pastures for cattle ranching associated with or preceded by illegal logging (Fearnside 2010).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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