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Hymenochirus Stock Photos and Images
RMPGYP69–Photograph of a brown, spotted, African dwarf frog (Hymenochirus boettgeri) a recognized a source of human Salmonella infections, with red aquarium rocks in the background, image courtesy CDC/Christine Prue, 2009. ()
RMW7X160–Zaire Dwarf Clawed Frog (Hymenochirus boettgeri) against white background. Captive occurs in central Africa.
RF2BTGWPJ–African dwarf frogs of genus Hymenochirus, also called as dwarf aquatic frogs, are frogs native to Sub Saharan Africa. This picture, depicts the verte
RMRG3HAD–. The Cambridge natural history. Zoology. 2 2 AXURA CHAP. as in the Ranidae and Cystignatliidae, or they are more or less dilated as in all the other families, most strongly in the rdohatidae and the Agluss<i. Tn some members of the large sub-family of the Cystignathidae the otherwise cylindrical diapophyses are slightly dilated. The sacrum is formed by the ninth vertebra, but there are a few interesting exceptions. I'rlohatcs, Pipa, and Hymenochirus possess two sacral vertebrae: and, neglecting individual abnor- malities, these three genera form the only exception amongst recent Amphibia.
RMPGYP6B–Photograph of a brown, spotted, African dwarf frog (Hymenochirus boettgeri) a recognized a source of human Salmonella infections, with red aquarium rocks and green bamboo in the background, image courtesy CDC/Christine Prue, 2009. ()
RMRHK6T9–. The biology of the amphibia. Amphibians. 490 THE BIOLOGY OF THE AMPHIBIA the Eustachian tubes, as in Hymenochirus. The prevomers are present in X. laevis and X. clivii, although fused together. The skull of even the most primitive species is, however, very special- ized, especially in the fusion of the sphenethmoid and para- sphenoid (which form a bony case for the brain), the reduced and forwardly extended squamosal, the reduced maxillae, and the peculiar Eustachian tube passage. Xenopus is represented by five living species. Hymenochirus is known from three or four species from the rain-fo
RMRGDKDR–. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. 302 Bulletin Museum of Coinpciiativc Zoology, Vol. 136, No. 8 RECENT Pipa T Hymenochirus 1 Xenopus 60 TERTIARY Palaeobatrachidae / / h Shelania Eoxenopoides, T. CRETACEOUS 135 ^ Saltenia Thoraciliacus Cordicephalus / JURASSIC 180 Y Eobatrachus ? V / / / /, / TRIASSIC 230 / / Proanura Figure 17. Diagram illustrating relationships of pipoids os suggested by this study, plotted against time scale. Con- tinuous lines based on available fossil record; broken lines hypothetical. Left column indicates approximate
![. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History. Natural history; Science. Fig. 2. (a) Hymenochirus boettgeri, (Tornier) and (6) Hymenochirus curtipes, new species. Comparison of the right hind limbs, dorsal aspect. Boulenger (1906, p. 158) states that H. fex is very similar i(^H. boettgeri, "agreeing with it in every respef't except that the fingers and toes are fully webbed to the tips." But, to judge from Boulenger's figure (idem, PI. i, fig. 1), it would seem that H.feas is also different from H. boettgeri and like H. curtipes in lacking the greatly enlarged tubercles of the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGK2DM/bulletin-of-the-american-museum-of-natural-history-natural-history-science-fig-2-a-hymenochirus-boettgeri-tornier-and-6-hymenochirus-curtipes-new-species-comparison-of-the-right-hind-limbs-dorsal-aspect-boulenger-1906-p-158-states-that-h-fex-is-very-similar-ih-boettgeri-quotagreeing-with-it-in-every-respeft-except-that-the-fingers-and-toes-are-fully-webbed-to-the-tipsquot-but-to-judge-from-boulengers-figure-idem-pi-i-fig-1-it-would-seem-that-hfeas-is-also-different-from-h-boettgeri-and-like-h-curtipes-in-lacking-the-greatly-enlarged-tubercles-of-the-RGK2DM.jpg ". Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History. Natural history; Science. Fig. 2. (a) Hymenochirus boettgeri, (Tornier) and (6) Hymenochirus curtipes, new species. Comparison of the right hind limbs, dorsal aspect. Boulenger (1906, p. 158) states that H. fex is very similar i(^H. boettgeri, "agreeing with it in every respef't except that the fingers and toes are fully webbed to the tips." But, to judge from Boulenger's figure (idem, PI. i, fig. 1), it would seem that H.feas is also different from H. boettgeri and like H. curtipes in lacking the greatly enlarged tubercles of the Stock Photo")
RMRGK2DM–. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History. Natural history; Science. Fig. 2. (a) Hymenochirus boettgeri, (Tornier) and (6) Hymenochirus curtipes, new species. Comparison of the right hind limbs, dorsal aspect. Boulenger (1906, p. 158) states that H. fex is very similar i(^H. boettgeri, "agreeing with it in every respef't except that the fingers and toes are fully webbed to the tips." But, to judge from Boulenger's figure (idem, PI. i, fig. 1), it would seem that H.feas is also different from H. boettgeri and like H. curtipes in lacking the greatly enlarged tubercles of the
Search Results for Hymenochirus Stock Photos and Images (24)
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