“…Not only have recent years seen considerable fieldwork taking place, principally by two groups, but also active studies of the resulting fieldwork specimens taking place, frequently using both genetic and external morphological data sets. The five most recent years have seen studies that resulted in descriptions of new cryptic species (Köhler & Vesely 2010, McCranie & Cruz Díaz 2010, Townsend et al 2010, McCranie 2011b, McCranie & Townsend 2011, Hedges & Conn 2012, Jadin et al 2012, McCranie & Hedges 2012, McCranie & Rovito 2014, taxonomic clarifications of some problematic populations (Köhler & Vesely 2010, McCranie & Hedges 2013c, McCranie & Gotte 2014, McCranie & Köhler 2015, or species being reported for the first time from the country (McCranie & Köhler 2012.…”