老挝东北部喀斯特地貌发现弯趾虎属一新种（爬行纲：壁虎科）

Nazarov, Roman A.; Pauwels, Olivier S. G.; Konstantinov, E.L.; Chulisov, A. S.; Orlov, Nikolai L.; Poyarkov, Nikolay A.

doi:10.24272/j.issn.2095-8137.2018.010

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…These geckoes have evolved specialized scansors under their feet that allow them to stick to surfaces such as limestone. Newly discovered species have been and are continuously being described from Laos (Luu et al 2016ab, 2017Nazarov et al 2018;Schneider et al 2011Schneider et al , 2014, Indonesia (Grismer et al 2014;Riyanto et al 2014), Malaysia Onn 2009, 2010;Grismer et al 2008a,b;Grismer et al 2013Grismer et al , 2014aGrismer et al ,b,c, 2016, Myanmar (Connette et al 2017;Grismer et al 2018a,b), Thailand (Ellis and Pauwels 2012;Grismer et al 2008Grismer et al , 2014Panitvong et al 2012;Pauwels and Sumontha 2014;Wood et al 2017), and Vietnam (Ngo 2011;Nguyen et al 2017;Quang et al 2007;Rösler et al 2005;Ziegler et al 2008). A new species of sticky frog, Kalophrynus calciphilus, found only in the karst hills and mountains of Melinau Limestone Formation, Malaysian Borneo, has also been recently discovered (Dehling 2011).…”

Section: Fauna Of Forest Over Limestonementioning

confidence: 99%

Review: Biodiversity of forests over limestone in Southeast Asia with emphasis on the Philippines

et al. 2020

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Abstract. Tolentino PJS, Navidad JRL, Angeles MD, Fernandez AP, Villanueva ELC, Obena RDR, Buot Jr IE. 2020. Review: Biodiversity of forests over limestone in Southeast Asia with emphasis on the Philippines. Biodiversitas 21: 1597-1613. A comprehensive review of literature was carried out to determine the status of plant and animal diversity on forests over limestone in Southeast Asia (SEA), particularly in the Philippines. Angiosperm records are available in Peninsular Malaysia (1216 spp.); West Java and Seram Indonesia (101 and 149 spp., respectively); Laos (135 spp.); Thailand and Myanmar (1 sp.); and Limestone areas in Vietnam. Pteridophytes were recorded in Malaysia (32 spp.) while Bryophytes are recorded in Peninsular Malaysia (59 spp.). In the Philippines, there are plant records in: Masbate (61 spp.); Isabela (169 spp. Pteridophytes); Bohol (12 spp.), and Samar forests over limestone (29 spp. palms and 20 spp. orchids). A floral assessment in Samar Island Natural Park (SINP) includes species (212 spp.) that can possibly be found but are not limited to karsts. New Philippine endemic species are also recorded in Cebu, Palawan, and Panay Island. There are animal records in SEA including Vietnam (Bats-36, Bird-1, and Langurs-5 spp.); Malaysia (Sciuridae-1, Bats-28, Birds-129, Reptiles-17, and Invertebrates-74 spp.); Thailand (Murids-12, Reptiles-11, and Amphibian-1 sp.); and Myanmar (Reptiles-15 spp.). Records in the Philippines include: Mammals (Bicol-9, Mt. Irid-24, Mt. Aruyan-1, and Cebu-1 species), and; Birds (Cebu-1 sp.). A terrestrial faunal assessment in SINP includes species (182 spp.) that can possibly be found but are not limited to karsts. Forests over limestone are still largely understudied and the potential of discovering species is high. Further research is critical to establish science-based initiatives and policies that will protect and conserve limestone ecosystem biodiversity while allowing the utilization of its biological resources at a sustainable level.

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Section: Fauna Of Forest Over Limestonementioning

confidence: 99%

Review: Biodiversity of forests over limestone in Southeast Asia with emphasis on the Philippines

et al. 2020

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“…Alström et al 2010(, reptiles (e.g. Luu et al 2016, 2017Hughes 2017;Nazarov et al 2018;Grismer et al 2018Grismer et al , 2021 (Dehling 2011(, fishes, invertebrates (Haase and Schilthuizen 2007( and many species of insects (Grinang 2013). There are still many living organisms within the limestone mountains that have not yet been studied (Chung et al 2014(.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Abundance, diversity and daily activity of terrestrial mammal and bird species in disturbed and undisturbed limestone habitats using camera trapping, Central Thailand

et al. 2021

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Pla-ard M, Hoonheang W, Kaewdee B, Panganta T, Charaspet K, Khoiesri N, Paansri P, Kanka P, Chanachai Y, Thongbanthum J, Bangthong P, Sukmasuang R. 2021. Abundance, diversity and daily activity of terrestrial mammal and bird species in disturbed and undisturbed limestone habitats using camera trapping, Central Thailand. Biodiversitas 22: 3620-3631. This study on the abundance, diversity and daily activity of terrestrial mammal and bird species was conducted in the limestone mountainous area of Central Thailand, located on the east of Dong Phaya Yen-Khao Yai forest complex. Camera traps were placed in both habitats disturbed by limestone mining and undisturbed habitat areas. From the study, a total of 38 species of mammals and birds from 27 families in 13 orders were recorded, including 15 species of mammals from 6 orders, 12 families and 23 species of birds from 14 families in 7 orders. Fifteen species of mammals were recorded in the undisturbed area and 11 were recorded in the disturbed area, with the Malayan Pangolin, Small Indian Civet and Grey-bellied Squirrel found in the undisturbed area. However, the number of bird species in the limestone mining area was larger than in the undisturbed area. It was also found that there was no difference in the overall abundance and diversity of mammalian species between disturbed and undisturbed areas, which is not in accordance with the hypothesis. But in the case of wild birds, the relative abundance of wild birds was found to differ significantly between areas. A high number was found in the areas with mining activities, although there was no difference in the diversity index of the two areas. However, it was found that when the combined data was analyzed, there was a significant difference in the daily activity of both mammals and wild birds in both areas. Many rare wildlife species were recorded during this study, for example, the Malayan Pangolin, Serow, Northern Pig-tailed Macaque, Rufous Limestone-babbler, Golden Jackal, Leopard Cat, Large-toothed Ferret Badger, Small Asian Mongoose, Common Palm Civet, Small Indian Civet, Malayan Porcupine. The key measure proposed is to preserve some natural habitats within the areas with mining activities, as wildlife remains in the area.

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Phylogenetic analyses of distantly related clades of bent-toed geckos (genus Cyrtodactylus) reveal an unprecedented amount of cryptic diversity in northern and western Thailand

Chomdej

Pradit

Suwannapoom

et al. 2021

Sci Rep

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Cyrtodactylus species are the most diverse of the geckos and are widely distributed in Southeast Asia, including Thailand. However, their patterns of distribution, especially in northern and western parts of Thailand, remain unknown because few Cyrtodactylus species in these regions have been described. Thus, a data set of mitochondrial NADH dehydrogenase 2 (ND2) gene and flanking tRNAs from Cyrtodactylus found in northern and western Thailand, including contiguous areas, was assembled to elucidate phylogenetic relationships and identify the distribution patterns of these geckos. The results showed four well-supported clades, a northwestern clade (A), a northern clade (B), a western clade (C), and a special clade characterized by specific morphological features (D). Clades A–C were grouped with strong support by the geography of their localities from northern Thailand (Mae Hong Son and Chiang Mai Provinces) along the Tenasserim mountain ranges to Phang-Nga Province, Thailand. Clade D is a distinct clade of Cyrtodactylus species characterized by a tuberculate and prehensile tail and distributed widely in mainland Southeast Asia. Overall, the results suggest a pattern of geographic separation and distribution of Cyrtodactylus in northern and western Thailand. Additionally, this study provides evidence of a hidden biodiversity of Cyrtodactylus in these regions.

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老挝东北部喀斯特地貌发现弯趾虎属一新种（爬行纲：壁虎科）

Cited by 7 publications

References 33 publications

Review: Biodiversity of forests over limestone in Southeast Asia with emphasis on the Philippines

Review: Biodiversity of forests over limestone in Southeast Asia with emphasis on the Philippines

Abundance, diversity and daily activity of terrestrial mammal and bird species in disturbed and undisturbed limestone habitats using camera trapping, Central Thailand

Phylogenetic analyses of distantly related clades of bent-toed geckos (genus Cyrtodactylus) reveal an unprecedented amount of cryptic diversity in northern and western Thailand

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