Nearly 50% of the diversity of the speciose Neotropical lizard clade Gymnophthalmidae is
nested within the subclade Cercosaurinae. The taxonomy of Cercosaurinae lizards has …

Cercosaurine lizards (subfamily Cercosaurinae of the family Gymnophthalmidae) represent
a substantial component of the reptile fauna in the Neotropics. Several attempts have been …

In the last decade, understanding of the Neotropical lizards family Gymnophthalmidae has
changed dramatically with the recognition of several new genera, resolution of non …

The Cercosaurini tribe stands out from other Gymnophthalmidae lizards for including several
species with morphological adaptations to aquatic lifestyle (“Crocodile‐Like Morphology” …

We describe a new arboreal genus and species of the family Gymnophthalmidae, subfamily
Cercosaurinae, from Peru on the basis of genetic and morphological characters …

We describe a new terrestrial genus of the family Gymnophthalmidae, subfamily
Cercosaurinae, from central Peru on the basis of genetic and morphological characters. The …

Gymnophthalmids are a highly diverse group of Neotropical lizards and its species richness
is still in process of discovery. The incorporation of molecular evidence and a noticeable …

A herpetological survey during recent expeditions to the foothills of the Cordillera de Colán
in the Amazonas region of Peru resulted in new records and extensions of the geographical …

Recognition:♂♂ 17.6 cm Maximum distance from the snout to the tip of the tail. Snout–vent
length= 8.4 cm.♀♀ 16.8 cm Maximum distance from the snout to the tip of the tail. Snout …

Recognition:♂♂ 22.1 cm Maximum distance from the snout to the tip of the tail. Snout–vent
length= 8.7 cm.♀♀ 19.5 cm Maximum distance from the snout to the tip of the tail. Snout …