Listar Artículos en Revistas Externas por autor "Acosta Galvis, Andrés Rymel"
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Amphibia, Anura, Hylidae, Boana wavrini (Parker, 1936): distribution extension in the Colombian Llanos
Acosta Galvis, Andrés Rymel; Rojas-Murcia, Luis Eduardo (Pensoft PublishersRegularCheck List the journal of biodiversity data, 2017-10-27)We report the presence of Boana wavrini in Arauca and Vichada departments (Llanos of Colombia). These localities extend the known range of this species by more than 283 km to the north from the previously known occurrences. ... -
First record of Boana maculateralis (Caminer & Ron, 2014) and Boana tetete (Caminer & Ron, 2014) (Anura, Hylidae) in Colombia
Acosta Galvis, Andrés Rymel; Lasso, Carlos A.; Morales Betancour, Monica A. (Pensoft PublishersRegularChek list the journal biodiversity data, 2018-06-22)This is the first report demonstrating that Boana tetete and B. maculateralis occur in the Colombian Amazon Basin. These specimens were identified previously as Boana fasciata; however, morphology and current distribution ... -
Knowledge linked to museum specimen vouchers: measuring scientific production from a major biological collection in Colombia
Arbeláez-Cortés, Enrique; Acosta Galvis, Andrés Rymel; DoNascimiento, Carlos; Espitia-Reina, Diana; González-Alvarado, Arturo; Medina-Uribe, Claudia A. (Springer LinkRegularScientometrics, 2017-07)Biological collections are sources of knowledge, particularly critical to understand life when they house specimens from megadiverse countries. However, the scientific value of biological collections is usually unknown ... -
Leptodactylus validus Garman, 1888 in Colombia: its distribution and identification
Acosta Galvis, Andrés Rymel; De Sá, Rafael O. (Pensoft PublishersRegularZooKeys, 2018-02-13)Leptodactylus validus is reported for the first time for Colombia, corresponding to the tenth species of the L. melanonotus species group occurring in the country. In collections, all L. validus specimens were identified ... -
Quantifying carbon and amphibian co-benefits from secondary forest regeneration in the Tropical Andes
Medina-Uribe, Claudia A.; Basham, E. W.; González del Pliego, P.; Acosta Galvis, Andrés Rymel; Woodcoc, P.; Haugaasen, T.; Gilroy, J.J.; Edwards, D.P. (Revista de la Sociedad Zoológica de Londres (ZSL)Animal Conservation, 2016-02)Tropical land-use change is a key driver of global declines in biodiversity and a major source of anthropogenic carbon emissions, yet there is a substantial shortfall in the funding available to tackle these issues.