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Papers by Margarita Ruiz De Gamboa Astroza
La presencia de poros precloacales se utiliza con frecuencia en Liolaemus para diferenciar a mach... more La presencia de poros precloacales se utiliza con frecuencia en Liolaemus para diferenciar a machos de hembras.
Actualmente este carácter es confuso en Liolaemus jamesi porque se ha descrito la presencia y ausencia de poros en las
hembras. En este trabajo se confirmó que tanto machos como hembras de L. jamesi poseen poros precloacales.
Liolaemus stolzmanni (Steindachner, 1891) (Squamata: Liolaemidae): Distribution update., Oct 2013
Liolaemus stolzmanni , formerly recognized as Phrynosaura reichei, is endemic of the Atacama Dese... more Liolaemus stolzmanni , formerly recognized as Phrynosaura reichei, is endemic of the Atacama Desert of northern Chile. The distribution of this species has been historically documented from the Tacna Department in Peru to the Atacama Region in Chile; however, new species have been described in some of these sites, and L. stolzmanni does not exist in those localities. An updated distribution map and new specific locations for L. stolzmanni are given based on new observations and/or collections in Tarapacá Region.
La presencia de poros precloacales se utiliza con frecuencia en Liolaemus para diferenciar a mach... more La presencia de poros precloacales se utiliza con frecuencia en Liolaemus para diferenciar a machos de hembras.
Actualmente este carácter es confuso en Liolaemus jamesi porque se ha descrito la presencia y ausencia de poros en las
hembras. En este trabajo se confirmó que tanto machos como hembras de L. jamesi poseen poros precloacales.
Liolaemus stolzmanni (Steindachner, 1891) (Squamata: Liolaemidae): Distribution update., Oct 2013
Liolaemus stolzmanni , formerly recognized as Phrynosaura reichei, is endemic of the Atacama Dese... more Liolaemus stolzmanni , formerly recognized as Phrynosaura reichei, is endemic of the Atacama Desert of northern Chile. The distribution of this species has been historically documented from the Tacna Department in Peru to the Atacama Region in Chile; however, new species have been described in some of these sites, and L. stolzmanni does not exist in those localities. An updated distribution map and new specific locations for L. stolzmanni are given based on new observations and/or collections in Tarapacá Region.