10.1371/journal.pone.0059736.g004
André Luiz Gomes de Carvalho
André
Luiz Gomes de Carvalho
Marcelo Ribeiro de Britto
Marcelo
Ribeiro de Britto
Daniel Silva Fernandes
Daniel
Silva Fernandes
Areas of endemism detected by PAE (left map) based on the distribution of the lizard genus <i>Tropidurus</i> employing the biogeographic provinces of South America [<b>58]</b>–[<b>59</b>] as operational geographic units.
Public Library of Science
2013
ecology
biodiversity
biogeography
Zoology
Herpetology
endemism
pae
lizard
genus
employing
biogeographic
provinces
america
operational
geographic
2013-03-20 13:13:19
Figure
https://plos.figshare.com/articles/figure/_Areas_of_endemism_detected_by_PAE_left_map_based_on_the_distribution_of_the_lizard_genus_Tropidurus_employing_the_biogeographic_provinces_of_South_America_58__59_as_operational_geographic_units_/655893
<p>The area of endemism located in eastern Bolivia (enlarged, right map) corresponds to that circumscribed by Quadrat 24 in <a href="http://www.plosone.org/article/info:doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0059736#pone-0059736-g003" target="_blank">Figure 3</a>, comprising the Noel Kempf Mercado National Park (including the Serranía de Huanchaca) and El Refugio Biological Station, in the Department of Santa Cruz, and was supported by the occurrence of the same endemic species, <i>T. callathelys</i> (yellow star), <i>T. chromatops</i> (red triangles), and <i>T. xanthochilus</i> (black cross). The area of endemism detected in northeastern Brazil (enlarged, center map) is located within the Caatinga province and was supported by the endemics <i>T. cocorobensis</i> (green dots), <i>T. erythrocephalus</i> (yellow dots), <i>T. helenae</i> (red dots), <i>T. jaguaribanus</i> (pink dots), <i>T. mucujensis</i> (orange dot), <i>T. pinima</i> (purple dots), and <i>T. psammonastes</i> (white dots). Altitudinal legend corresponds to center and right enlarged maps.</p>