Erratum: K.P. DINESH, S.P. VIJAYAKUMAR, B.H. CHANNAKESHAVAMURTHY, VARUN R. TORSEKAR, NIRMAL U. KULKARNI &amp;amp; KARTIK SHANKER  (2015) SYSTEMATIC STATUS OF FEJERVARYA (AMPHIBIA, ANURA, DICROGLOSSIDAE) FROM SOUTH AND SE ASIA WITH THE  DESCRIPTION OF A NEW SPECIES FROM THE WESTERN GHATS OF PENINSULAR INDIA. Zootaxa, 3999(1): 079–094.

Dinesh, K. P.; Vijayakumar, S. P.; Channakeshavamurthy, B.H.; Torsekar, Varun R.; Kulkarni, Nirmal U.; Shanker, Kartik

doi:10.11646/zootaxa.4033.4.10

Cited by 3 publications

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“…While reviewing the Amolops marmoratus species complex of Myanmar, Dever et al 32 described A. indoburmanensis from southern Myanmar; and is also expected to occur in northeast India. 32,33 Dinesh et al 34 included the species in their amphibian checklist of India, but did not mention any voucher sample or locality. To the best of our knowledge, there is no literature that deals with the record of this species in India except Dinesh et al 34 Therefore, the present record is the first confirmed record of this species from India.…”

Section: Amolops Indoburmanensismentioning

confidence: 99%

“…[35][36][37][38][39][40] Amolops afghanus had been recorded from Serchhip and Hmuifang, 36,39,40 but this species had not been recorded from any other parts of India. [33][34] Sailo et al 37 recorded A. kaulbacki from Theiriat, Lunglei, Mizoram but Dever et al 32 doubted the record and stated the need to verify this record as the species is known only from the original description. 41 Moreover, the collection site of Sailo et al, 37 Theiriat and the collection site of A. indoburmanensis in the present study, Kikawn are within Lunglei township, and are not far from each other.…”

Section: Amolops Indoburmanensismentioning

confidence: 99%

“…33,42 It was recently recorded form Punjab, Pakistan suggesting the distribution of this species is much wider than previously expected. 43 Euphlyctis kalasgramensis was included in the amphibian checklist of India, 34 but the authors did not mention any voucher sample or specific locality. Therefore, the present record constitute the first confirmed record of this species from India.…”

Section: Euphlyctis Kalasgramensismentioning

confidence: 99%

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DNA barcoding reveals a new country record for three species of frogs (Amphibia: Anura) from India

Lalronunga¹,

Vanramliana²,

Lalrinchhana³

et al. 2020

Sci Vis

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We present a first record for three species of frogs, viz. Amolops indoburmanensis, Euphlictys kalisgraminensis and Polypedates braueri in India based on DNA barcoding data. We also discussed on the records of Amolops spp. in Mizoram and delisted all previous recorded species, viz. A. afghanus, A. kaulbacki and A. marmoratus from the amphibian fauna of Mizoram until further research confirmed their presence, since the data were not sufficient enough for the confirmation of their occurrence and are likely based on misidentification of A. indoburmanensis.

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Section: Amolops Indoburmanensismentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Amolops Indoburmanensismentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Euphlyctis Kalasgramensismentioning

confidence: 99%

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DNA barcoding reveals a new country record for three species of frogs (Amphibia: Anura) from India

Lalronunga¹,

Vanramliana²,

Lalrinchhana³

et al. 2020

Sci Vis

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“…Systematic lists of snakes or any animal within any geographic area are crucial to understand species richness and distribution (Kalki et al 2021). India has recorded a total of 518 species of reptiles; among them 53.86% (279) are species of snakes (Dinesh et al 2015). However, snake diversity in Gujarat state is considerably less compared to national species richness.…”

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confidence: 99%

Updated checklist of snakes with the first record of Spalerosophis arenarius in Gujarat and range extensions of five fpecies of snakes in the northern region of Gujarat, India

Maheta¹,

Thakor²,

Shankhala³

et al. 2023

RandA

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A complete checklist of herpetofaunal species is required in order to understand species richness and distribution, especially of reptiles. India has a total of 279 snake species, whereas Gujarat only has 60, leaving many opportunities for researchers to further investigate snake diversity in the state. The purpose of this study is to explore snake diversity in the northern region of Gujarat state, a region which comprises five districts, including four protected habitats. The data was collected through surveying forested habitat, examining road kills, and collecting rescue data from volunteers. The study recorded a total of 33 species from seven families showing a high diversity of snake species in the study area. Among them, Spalerosophis arenarius (Boulenger, 1890) was recorded for the first time in the state. With 22 species, Colubridae is the most commonly occurring snake family of the area. North Gujarat has a rich diversity of snakes and we suggest more detailed research on snake diversity and distribution in the future.

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“…The genus Polypedates Tschudi (1838) currently includes 25 nominal species and has a distribution ranging from eastern India throughout much of southeastern Asia (Frost 2022). According to Dinesh et al (2020) and Frost (2022), the genus includes 13 species from India, two of which (P. teraiensis and P. braueri) occur in Mizoram.Polypedates mutus is a cryptic species that was removed from the synonymy of the P. leucomystax complex by Liu and Hu (1961). These treefrogs inhabit broadly disturbed habitats with shrub or tree borders (Zug 2022).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

DNA barcoding reveals the first record of the Burmese Whipping Frog, Polypedates mutus (Anura: Rhacophoridae), from India

Siammawii

Fanai

Muansanga

et al. 2023

RandA

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Copyright is held by the authors. Articles in R&A are made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license.was originally described by Smith (1940) from N' Chang Yang, Kachin, northern Myanmar (25.833313 N, 94.799994 E; elev. 789 m asl). The species belongs to the family Rhacophoridae, consisting of 434 species in 22 genera. The genus Polypedates Tschudi (1838) currently includes 25 nominal species and has a distribution ranging from eastern India throughout much of southeastern Asia (Frost 2022). According to Dinesh et al. (2020) and Frost (2022), the genus includes 13 species from India, two of which (P. teraiensis and P. braueri) occur in Mizoram.Polypedates mutus is a cryptic species that was removed from the synonymy of the P. leucomystax complex by Liu and Hu (1961). These treefrogs inhabit broadly disturbed habitats with shrub or tree borders (Zug 2022). Their distribution ranges from mainland (Bago, Kachin, Shan) and peninsular (Tanitharyi) Myanmar through adjacent southern China, northern Laos, northern Thailand, and Vietnam (Frost 2022;Kuraishi et al. 2012). Liu et al. ( 2018) described call characteristics that differ from its congener, P. megacephalus. The species is listed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List of Threatened Species as being of Least Concern (LC) (IUCN SSC Amphibian Specialist Group 2022). The species is diagnosable based on the combination of characters provided by Smith (1940), Pham et al. (2017), and Ziegler et al. (2006. MethodsAt 1315 h on 18 September 2021, we collected a subadult Polypedates sp. (Fig. 1) that was not readily identifiable to species on damp ground surrounded by vegetation near the human settlement of Sialhawk, Khawzawl District, Mizoram (23.291645 N, 93.095818 E; elev. 1,300 m asl) (Fig. 2). It was euthanized following methods of Conroy et al. (2009), preserved in 70% ethanol, and catalogued in the Departmental Museum of Zoology, Mizoram University (MZMU2612). Measurements to the nearest 0.1 mm were taken with Mitutoyo dial Vernier Callipers (Model 505-671).We extracted genomic DNA from liver tissue using DNeasy Blood and Tissue Kit (QiagenTM, Valencia, California, USA) following the standard protocol provided by the manufacturer. We amplified and sequenced the partial 16S rRNA gene using a pair of primers: forward L02510-CGCCTGTTTATCAAAAACAT (Palumbi 1996) and reverse H03063-CTCCGGTTTGAACTCAGATC (Rassmann 1997) before performing a PCR reaction for a 20-μL reaction mixture containing 1X amplification buffer, 2.5 mMMgCl 2 , 0.25 mM dNTPs, 0.2 pM each forward and reverse primers, 1 μL genomic DNA, and 1 U Taq DNA polymerase with a pair of partial 16S rRNA primers (above). The PCR thermal regime for amplification was 5 min at 95 °C for initial denaturation, followed by 35 cycles of 1 min at

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Cited by 3 publications

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DNA barcoding reveals a new country record for three species of frogs (Amphibia: Anura) from India

DNA barcoding reveals a new country record for three species of frogs (Amphibia: Anura) from India

Updated checklist of snakes with the first record of Spalerosophis arenarius in Gujarat and range extensions of five fpecies of snakes in the northern region of Gujarat, India

DNA barcoding reveals the first record of the Burmese Whipping Frog, Polypedates mutus (Anura: Rhacophoridae), from India

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