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Rhinella inca (Stejneger, 1913)
Bufo inca Stejneger, 1913, Proc. U.S. Natl. Mus., 45: 541. Holotype: USNM 49557, by original designation. Type locality: "Huadquinia, Peru, about 5,000 feet altitude".
Bufo ockendeni inca — Mertens, 1952, in Titschacke (ed.), Beiträge von Fauna Perus, 3: 259.
Bufo inca — Cei, 1968, Pearce-Sellards Ser., 13: 12.
Rhinella inca — Chaparro Auza, Pramuk, and Gluesenkamp, 2007, Herpetologica, 63: 211, by implication.
Common Names
Inca Toad (Frank and Ramus, 1995, Compl. Guide Scient. Common Names Amph. Rept. World: 42).
Distribution
Central Peru in the departments of Ayaucho and Cuzco, 900–1900 m elevation.
Geographic Occurrence
Natural Resident: Peru
Endemic: Peru
Comment
Considered distinct by Cei, 1968, Pearce-Sellards Ser., 13: 12, but considered a synonym of Rhinella veraguensis (as Bufo) by Barbour and Noble, 1920, Proc. U.S. Natl. Mus., 58: 609–620; and Hoogmoed, 1990, in Peters and Hutterer (eds.), Vert. Tropics: 116. Resurrected by Duellman and Schulte, 1992, Copeia, 1992: 162–172, who reported sympatry with Rhinella veraguensis and placed this species in their Bufo veraguensis group. In the Rhinella margaritifera clade, Rhinella veraguensis group of Pereyra, Blotto, Baldo, Chaparro Auza, Ron, Elias-Costa, Iglesias, Venegas, Thomé, Ospina-Sarria, Maciel, Rada, Kolenc, Borteiro, Rivera-Correa, Rojas-Runjaic, Moravec, De la Riva, Wheeler, Castroviejo-Fisher, Grant, Haddad, and Faivovich, 2021, Bull. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist., 447: 1–156. Köhler, Vences, Padial, Plewnia, and Lötters, 2023, Salamandra, 59: 321, provided a dot map of the species.
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