Navegando por Autor "Toledo, Luís Felipe"
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Item New records and geographic distribution map of Elachistocleis magnus Toledo, 2010 (Anura: Microhylidae)(Check List, 2012-05-01) Strüssmann, Christine; Campos, Vitor Azarias; Rodrigues, Tainá Figueras Dorado; Almeida, Carlos Henrique L. N.; Toledo, Luís Felipe; Hoogmoed, Marinus Steven; Valadão, Rafael MartinsNew locality records and distribution map for the recently described Elachistocleis magnus are here presented. Originally described from Rondônia state, western Brazil (Amazonia), E. magnus was until now recorded for only two additional localities in the same state. The new records presented herein, which considerably enlarge the known range of the species, include three additional Brazilian states – Amazonas, Pará, and Mato Grosso (including records in the Brazilian Cerrado). We provide color description of the species in life, and discuss variation in habitats used by this species.Item Occasional herpetofaunal introductions into and from the archipelago of Fernando de Noronha, Brazil.(Spixiana, 2023) Toledo, Luís Felipe; Zanotti, Alexandre P.; Bezerra, Lisandra Maria de Lima Silva; Abrahão, Carlos; Lisboa, Cybele SabinoInvasive species are on the rise. It is a global problem and early detections of alien species may be the key to control and eradicate potentially invasive popula tions. Thus, we gathered information of amphibian and reptile species that were introduced to or from the archipelago of Fernando de Noronha, in the northeast of Brazil. We found that at least one lizard species, Tropidurus hispidus (Spix, 1825), may be recently establishing a population in Fernando de Noronha main island, and the endemic skink from Fernando de Noronha, Trachylepis atlantica (Schmidt, 1945), may be establishing a breeding population in Recife, mainland Brazil. Ad ditional cases of accidental or intentional transport of amphibians and reptiles to or from the archipelago that apparently did not lead to the establishment of allo chthonous populations have also been detected and are reported herein. We sug gest stronger surveillance at the ports of the archipelago to prevent further inva sions or evasions