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Gyrinophilus gulolineatus Brandon, 1965
Gyrinophilus palleucus gulolineatus Brandon, 1965, Copeia, 1965: 347. Holotype: FMNH 142327, by original designation. Type locality: "Berry Cave, Roane County, Tennessee", USA.
Gyrinophilus gulolineatus — Brandon, Jacobs, Wynn, and Sever, 1986, J. Tennessee Acad. Sci., 61: 2, by implication; Collins, 1991, Herpetol. Rev., 22: 43.
Gyrinophilus porphyriticus gulolineatus — Fouquette and Dubois, 2014, Checklist N.A. Amph. Rept.: 119. See comment under Gyrinophilus porphyriticus and below.
Common Names
Berry Cave Salamander (Conant, 1975, Field Guide Rept. Amph. E. Cent. N. Am., Ed. 2: 285; Collins, Huheey, Knight, and Smith, 1978, Herpetol. Circ., 7: 6; Frank and Ramus, 1995, Compl. Guide Scient. Common Names Amph. Rept. World: 31; Collins, 1997, Herpetol. Circ., 25: 7; Crother, Boundy, Campbell, de Queiroz, Frost, Highton, Iverson, Meylan, Reeder, Seidel, Sites, Taggart, Tilley, and Wake, 2001 "2000", Herpetol. Circ., 29: 24; Collins and Taggart, 2009, Standard Common Curr. Sci. Names N. Am. Amph. Turtles Rept. Crocodil., ed. 6: 13; Tilley, Highton, and Wake, 2012, in Crother (ed.), Herpetol. Circ., 39: 28; Powell, Conant, and Collins, 2016, Field Guide Rept. Amph. E. North Am., 4th ed.: 67; Highton, Bonett, and Jockusch, 2017, in Crother (ed.), Herpetol. Circ., 43: 28).
Distribution
Aquatic cave habitats in the Tennessee River Valley of Roane, Knox, and McMinn counties, Tennessee, USA.
Geographic Occurrence
Natural Resident: United States of America, United States of America - Tennessee
Endemic: United States of America, United States of America - Tennessee
Comment
See account by Brandon, 1967, Cat. Am. Amph. Rept., 31: 1–2, as Gyrinophilus palleucus gulolineatus. Subspecies status continued by Petranka, 1998, Salamand. U.S. Canada: 280, without discussion, presumably on the basis of overall similarity. Beachy, 2005, in Lannoo (ed.), Amph. Declines: 774–775, provided a detailed account that summarized the biology and conservation literature. See photograph, map, description of geographic range and habitat, and conservation status in Stuart, Hoffmann, Chanson, Cox, Berridge, Ramani, and Young, 2008, Threatened Amph. World: 575. See detailed account by Niemiller and Miller, 2010, Cat. Am. Amph. Rept., 862: 1–4. Niemiller, Fitzpatrick, and Miller, 2008, Mol. Ecol., 17: 2258–2275, reported on genic variation. Fouquette and Dubois, 2014, Checklist N.A. Amph. Rept.: 119, considered Gyrinophilus gulolineatus to be part of Gyrinophilus porphyriticus for reason of (apparently) misinterpretation of a tree shown by Bonett, Steffen, Lambert, Wiens, and Chippindale, 2014 "2013", Evolution, 68: 472. Raffaëlli, 2013, Urodeles du Monde, 2nd ed.: 236, provided a brief account, photograph, and map. Altig and McDiarmid, 2015, Handb. Larval Amph. US and Canada: 120, provided an account of larval morphology and biology. Niemiller, Carter, Gladstone, Niemiller, Hayter, Engel, Miller, and Fitzpatrick, 2021, Herpetol. Conserv. Biol., 16: 686–703, discussed distribution, ecology, life history, and conservation status. Raffaëlli, 2022, Salamanders & Newts of the World: 523, provided an account, summarizing systematics, life history, population status, and distribution (including a polygon map).
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 access to available specimen data for this species, from over 350 scientific collections, go to Vertnet.