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Sphaenorhynchus dorisae (Goin, 1957)
Sphoenohyla dorisae Goin, 1957, Caldasia, 8: 16. Holotype: UF 8506, by original designation. Type locality: "near Leticia, Amazonas Comisaría, Colombia".
Dryomelictes dorisae — Goin, 1961, Ann. Carnegie Mus., 36: 9.
Hyla dorisae — Gorham, 1963, Canad. Field Nat., 77: 22.
Sphaenorhynchus dorisae — Rivero, 1969, Copeia, 1969: 702.
Common Names
Doris' Lime Treefrog (Frank and Ramus, 1995, Compl. Guide Scient. Common Names Amph. Rept. World: 65).
Distribution
Upper Amazon Basin in southeastern Colombia, Ecuador, eastern Peru, and western Brazilian Amazonia; possibly into northwestern Bolivia.
Geographic Occurrence
Natural Resident: Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru
Likely/Controversially Present: Bolivia
Comment
Suárez-Mayorga and Lynch, 2001, Rev. Acad. Colomb. Cienc. Exact. Fis. Nat., 25: 411-419, noted that Sphaenorhynchus dorisae shares a larval buccal structure with Scarthyla and the Scinax rostrata group Rodríguez and Duellman, 1994, Univ. Kansas Mus. Nat. Hist. Spec. Publ., 22: 51, provided a brief account for the Iquitos region of northeastern Peru. Zimmerman, 1983, Herpetologica, 39: 235–246, reported on advertisement call. Bernarde, Machado, and Turci, 2011, Biota Neotrop., 11: 117–144, reported specimens from Reserva Extrativista Riozinho da Liberdade, Acre, Brazil. Lynch and Suárez-Mayorga, 2011, Caldasia, 33: 235–270, illustrated the tadpole and included the species in a key to the tadpoles of Amazonian Colombia. See brief account for the Manu region, Peru, by Villacampa-Ortega, Serrano-Rojas, and Whitworth, 2017, Amph. Manu Learning Cent.: 204–205. Metcalf, Marsh, Torres Pacaya, Graham, and Gunnels, 2020, Herpetol. Notes, 13: 753–767, reported the species from the Santa Cruz Forest Reserve, Loreto, northeastern Peru. Pereira Silva, Ceron, Silva, and Santana, 2022, Ecol. Evol., 12(e8754): 1–15, reported on phylogenetic relationships and biogeography and provided a polygon map of the species. Schiesari, Rossa-Feres, Menin, and Hödl, 2022, Zootaxa, 5223: 77–32, detailed larval morphology and natural history. Gagliardi-Urrutia, García Dávila, Jaramillo-Martinez, Rojas-Padilla, Rios-Alva, Aguilar-Manihuari, Pérez-Peña, Castroviejo-Fisher, Simões, Estivals, Guillen Huaman, Castro Ruiz, Angulo Chávez, Mariac, Duponchelle, and Renno, 2022, Anf. Loreto: 126–127, provided a brief account, photograph, dot map, and genetic barcode for Loreto, Peru. Crnobrna, Santa-Cruz Farfan, Gallegos, López-Rojas, Llanqui, Panduro Pisco, and Kelsen Arbaiza, 2023, Check List, 19: 445, provided a record from Ucayali Department, central-eastern Peru.
External links:
Please note: these links will take you to external websites not affiliated with the American Museum of Natural History. We are not responsible for their content.
- For access to general information see Wikipedia
- For additional sources of general information from other websites search Google
- For access to relevant technical literature search Google Scholar
- For images search CalPhoto Images and Google Images
- To search the NIH genetic sequence database, see GenBank
- For additional information see AmphibiaWeb report
- For information on conservation status and distribution see the IUCN Redlist
- For information on distribution, habitat, and conservation see the Map of Life
- For related information on conservation and images as well as observations see iNaturalist
- For additional information specific to Ecuador see FaunaWebEcuador: Anfibios del Ecuador
- For access to available specimen data for this species, from over 350 scientific collections, go to Vertnet.