Global Anuran Families

Beschreibung

Herpetology Spring 2020 Karteikarten am Global Anuran Families , erstellt von Emilie Broussard am 27/01/2020.
Emilie Broussard
Karteikarten von Emilie Broussard, aktualisiert more than 1 year ago
Emilie Broussard
Erstellt von Emilie Broussard vor fast 5 Jahre
9
0

Zusammenfassung der Ressource

Frage Antworten
How many anuran species are known? Almost 6,000
What is the global distribution of frogs? Cosmopolitan
How many frog families are in the order anura? 26
What are some anuran synapomorphies? 9 or less presacral vertebrae Single sacral vertebra with flared diapophyses Caudal vertebrae fused into urostyle Elongated tarsals and phlanges Elongate and partially fused astragalus and calcaneum Compound radioulna and tibiofibula Buccal and dermal mucus glands Tongue attached at front of buccal cavity
What derived features unite all frogs EXCEPT Ascaphidae and Leiopelmatidae? 8 or less vertebrae Single sphenethmoid Absence of tail wagging muscles
Family: Two species Endemic to Pacific NW US Intromittent organ for internal fertilization Highly aquatic; cold fast streams Inguinal amplexus Lacks tympanum (does not call) Tadpoles have sucking oral disc Ascaphidae
Family: Four species, all endemic to NZ Lack tympanum & vocal sacs Direct development; terrestrial egg brooded by male Inscriptional ribs embedded in ventral musculature Low chr # Leiopelmatidae
Family: Europe, S. China, Borneo & Philippines Aposematic coloring on belly, visible only during unken reflex Toxic skin secretions V-shaped parahyoid bone Bombinatoridae
Family: W/C Europe, NW Africa, ME Vary in habitat use Often have nuptial pads on front feet and hind limbs Adults have free ribs Tongue disc-shaped and non-protrusible Alytidae (Discoglossidae)
Which subfamilies does the superfamily Mesobatrachia contain? Megophryidae Pelobatidae Pelodytidae Pipidae Rhinophrynidae
What are the synapomorphies of mesobatrachia? Frontoparietal fontanelle is closed Taenia tecti medialis absent Taenia tecti transversum absent Hyoglossal sinus partially closed
Family: Subtrop and tropical Asia Mimic dead leave on forest floor or stream edges Cryptic coloration and disruptive outlines Glandular skin Granular glands in axillary, pectoral, and femoral regions Synapomorphies: Ceratohyals absent or reduced Intervert cartilage with ossified center Paddle shaped tongue Megophryidae
Family: Monogeneric W Eurasia, NW Africa Stocky bodies and vertical pupils Deserts and arid habitats, fossorial Highly seasonal breading Sacroccygial joint fused Palatines absent Arciferal pectoral girdle Astralagus and calcaneum fused only at ends Pelobatidae
Family: Monogeneric W Europe, W Asia Nocturnal, except in breeding season Terrestrial Bulging eyes Fused astralagus and calcaneum Parahyoid present Pelodytidae
(Sub)Family: NA Squat; head small short and rounded Round eyes and vertical pupils short limbs, warty skin Fossorial, use spade (keratinized metatarsal tubercle) to dig Explosive breeders Scaphiopodidae (Pelobatidae)
Family: Disjunct dist.: Sub-S Africa, trop SA highly aquatic with fully webbed hindfeet Front toes long Extreme dorsoventral flattening, small or no eyelids Lateral line system in most sp Ear and laryngeal mods for underwater calling Lack tongues Pipidae
Family: Monotypic family and genus S Texas to Costa Rica Tiny cone head with cornified skin at tip Short, robust limbs Hindfoot spade Feeds underground on termites and ants Tongue protrudes straight from goove in front of mouth Synapomorphy: absence of sternum Rhinophrynidae
What is Neobatrachia? "Advanced" frogs Contains 95% of frog species Composed of Bufonids and Ranoidea
Define bufonids Paraphyletic Members of neobatrachia that are not ranids (which are monophyletic)
Family: Monotypic family, 3 sp in one genus N SA Rainforest Large breeding aggregations, eggs deposited in water Skull has ossified cranial roof, with many bones reduced Allophrynidae
Family: SE Brazil, leaf litter tropical Very small Reduced digit # (front 2-3, hind 3) Tips of phlanges are blunt to pointed Lack sternum Terrestrial eggs, assumed direct development Brachycephalidae
Family: Cosmopolitan dist. Presence of parotid glands and 2 digging tubercles on foot distinguish from pelobatids Often have cranial crests, rear toads often webbed Synapomorphies: Bidders organ (paedomorphic) Absence of teeth Bufonidae
Family: CA & SA Usually arboreal Transparent abdominal peritoneum and skin Expanded toe discs, T phlanges with medial process on 3rd metacarpal Astralagus and calcaneum fused Centrolenidae
Family: Cape area of S Africa Habitat specialists in swift streams Expanded digit tips Have toepads + webbed feet Tadpoles have oral disc Heleophrynidae
Family: NA, SA, Asia, Eur, Australia distinct adhesive toe discs, contain cartilage to offset terminal phalanx Mostly arboreal Synapomorphy: Terminal phalanges claw-like instead of straight Hylidae
Family: New World Lots of variation, but mostly terrestrial with aquatic laid eggs No known synapomorphies - paraphyletic Lacks derived characters of other bufonids Lepyodactylidae
Family: CA, SA, Southern NA Rainforests Terrestrial & arboreal Direct development paired frontoparietals and palatines T shaped term phalanges that usually have pads with circumferential grooves Eleutherodactylidae
Family: Australia & NG Primarily terrestrial, habitats vary Limnodynastidae (Now under Myobatrachidae)
Family: Australia & NG Terrestrial, habitats vary Variation in devo and exomorphs Absent or reduced toe discs First 2 presacral vertebrae not fused Periaxial sheath Myobatrachidae
Family: Monogeneric S Argentina and Chile Wet temperate forest Eggs laid on land, then carried by males in vocal sacs either to water or until development done Small with fleshy proboscis on snout Rhinodermatidae
Family: Ca, SA Diurnal, terrestrial Parental care Many have aposematic coloring Dupradigital scutes on dorsal fingers Cephalic amplexus Dendrobatidae
Family: Large, aquatic Robust, toad-like Dist: Chile Calyptocephalellidae Helmeted Water Toads
Family: Slow-moving streams, forest leaf litter Dist: NW Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, Chile, Argentina Alsodidae Spiny-chest Frogs
Family: Cartilaginous sternum Diurnal predators Spend much of time in water All have tadpole stage Dist: NW to S Brazil Hylodidae Stream-Dwelling Frogs
Family: High elevations Dist: S SA Batrachylidae Patagonia Frogs
Family: Terrestrial or semi-terrestrial forests, streams, and rocky outcrops Left and right branchial chambers fuse behind heart Dist: temperate SA Cycloramphidae Bug-eyed Frogs
Family: Flattened head, non-coossified skin on skull Recurved fang teeth on maxilla, premaxilla, and vomer Dist: SA (Andean) Telmatobiidae Water Frogs
Family: Terrestrial, tropical rainforests Direct development, bear eggs on back until hatch (dorsal pouch) Embryos have two pairs of bell-shaped gills Dist: SA, CA Hemiphractidae Horned/Marsupial Frogs
Family: Robust bodies Round, wide, large heads Terrestrial, grasslands to forests Dist: S & E SA Odontophrynidae Smooth Horned Frogs
Family: Montane forests and streams at high elevations Direct devo from terrestrial eggs Unpigmented eggs Dist: Guiana Shield in Guyana, Venezuela, Brazil Ceuthomantidae Emerald-Barred Frogs
Family: Leaf litter in tropical rainforests Direct development Dist: N/C A, disjunct in S Brazil Craugastoridae Northern Rain Frogs
Family: Terrestrial breeding, direct devo Males have singular subgular vocal sacs Dist: C & S A Strabomantidae Rain Frogs
Family: Restricted to Seychelles Islands Moist forests Tympanum absent Terrestrial eggs, males carry eggs on back Sooglossidae Seychelles Frogs
Family: Recently discovered, restricted to India Lack toe disks Specialized burrowers Nasikabatrachidae Pig-nosed Frogs
Family: Many ecomorphs Transverse skin fold across back of head Small head Short snout, and small mouth Premaxillary and maxillary teeth absent Almost cosmopolitan distribution Wide variety of habitats Microhylidae Narrow-mouthed Frogs
Family: African, moist forests Direct development Pointed snouts Long limbs Third finger generally elongated Unwebbed feet Arthroleptidae Squeaker/Hairy frogs
Family: Sub-S Africa, Mad, Seychelles Most arboreal Sexually dimorphic bright coloring Expanded Toepads No nuptial pads Tympanum present but concealed Hyperoliidae African Reed Frogs
Family: Sub-S Africa Backwards burrowers Dimorphic body size Many unable to amplex so use adhesive skin secretion Direct development Inflate Best frogs Brevicipitidae Rain Frogs
Family: Sub-S Africa Fossorial Hardened and pointed snout Sternum absent Skull modified for digging, head small and pointed Parental care Skin fold on head Hemisotidae Shovel-nosed Frogs
Family: W Africa Fast moving streams and rivers Tusk-like odontoids on lower mandible with curved maxillary teeth Tympanum distinct Extensive webbing Granular skin Odontobatrachidae Torrent Frogs
Family: One genus, many species Sub-S Africa T-shaped terminal phlanges Phrynobatrachidae Puddle Frogs
Family: Sub-S Africa Longitudinal ridges/stripes Savannah and grasslands Ptychadenidae Grassland Frogs
Family: Disjunctly W & E Africa Riverine systems Lack vocal cords Conrauidae Goliath Frogs
Family: C & E Africa Spray zone of streams and waterfalls Sexually dimorphic Distinct tympanum Petropedetidae Rocky River Frogs
Family: Sub-S Africa Explosive breeders Urostyle has bicondylar articulation with sternum Pyxicephalidae African Bullfrogs
Family: W Ghats of India Riparian habitats Territorial Calling and foot flagging Micrixalidae Tropical Frogs
Family: W Ghats and Sri Lanka Concealed tympanum Dorsal straddle amplexus Wet marshy habitat Nyctibatrachidae Fanged Frogs
Family: C/S India Leaf litter or streams Y shaped terminal phalanges Ranixalidae Indian Leaping Frogs
Family: SE Asia Terrestrial, some arboreal Direct development Ceratobatrachidae Ground/Triangle Frogs
Family: SubS Africa, S & E Asia Terrestrial to aquatic Diverse repro, including inguinal amplexus Tadpoles have many adaptations: algae scraping, carnivorous fangs Discroglossidae Fanged Frogs
Family: SubS Africa, S & SE Asia Primarily arboreal Expanded toe disks Highly webbed Some have oophagus tadpoles Front foot has two opposable toes Rhacophoridae Asian Tree Frogs
Family: Worldwide (almost) No diagnostic synapomorphies Long legs and webbed feet Streamlined & large bodied Waist often thin Well developed musculature Ranidae True Frogs
Family: Madagascar Terrestrial or arboreal Axillary amplexus Terrestrial eggs and larvae drop or are swept into water Mantellidae Malagasy Poison Frogs
Zusammenfassung anzeigen Zusammenfassung ausblenden

ähnlicher Inhalt

Klingel und Gleichstrommotor
Peter Kasebacher
Abitur Geschichte
benutzer343
Tiefergreifendes Lernen - Wie umsetzen?
Laura Overhoff
Französisch Grund- und Aufbauwirtschaft A1-B2 Teil 1
Chiara Braun
Pädagogik: Lernvokabeln zu Jean Piaget
Lena S.
Kommunikationssoziologie teil 2 grimm
Victoria N.
Vetie Radiologie 2019
Anna Nie
THEO: POLKO Sophie Lecheler SS19
anna Meyer
Vetie Tierseuchenbekämpfung 2015
Johanna Müller
Basiswissen Management Sozialer Dienstleistungen - Dienstleistungscharakteristika_13.11
Rabia Erdogan
Vetie Geflügelkrankheiten Fragebogen Röntgen 2, Haltung und Arten
Tropsi B