Biggest new animal discoveries of 2013

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26/12/13
Frontiers of Zoology: Biggest new animal discoveries of 2013
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FRONTIERS OF ZOOLOGY
Dale A. Drinnon has been a researcher in the field of Cryptozoology for the past 30+ years and has corresponded with Bernard Heuvelmans and
Ivan T. Sanderson. He has a degree in Anthropology from Indiana University and is a freelance artist and writer. Motto: "I would rather be right
and entirely alone than wrong in the company with all the rest of the world"--Ambroise Pare', "the father of modern surgery", in his refutation of
fake unicorn horns.
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Tuesday, 24 Decem ber 2013
Biggest new animal discoveries of 2013 (photos)
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Rhett A . Butler, mongabay.com
December 23, 2013
http://news.mongabay.com/2013/1223-top-new-species-2013.html
Thousands of species were scientifically described for the first time in 2013. Many of these were
"cryptic species" that were identified after genetic analysis distinguished them from closelyrelated species, while others were totally novel. Below are some of the most interesting "new
species" discoveries that took place or were formally announced in 2013.
The last name of the author of each post is listed in parentheses.
New tapir discovered in the Amazon (Hance)
A decade of research proved what indigenous tribes have long known: a diminutive tapir that
inhabits open grasslands and forests in Colombia and Brazil is distinct from the larger Brazilian
tapir. The species is named Tapirus kabomani after the name for "tapir" in the local Paumari
language: "Arabo kabomani."
Described in the Journal of Mammalogy, the Kobomani tapir is the fifth tapir found in the world
and the first to be discovered since 1865. It is also the first mammal in the order Perissodactyla
(which includes tapirs, rhinos, and horses) found in over a hundred years. Moreover, this is the
largest land mammal to be uncovered in decades: in 1992 scientists discovered the saola in
Vietnam and Cambodia, a rainforest bovine that is about the same size as the new tapir.
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A pair of Kobomani tapirs caught on camera trap. The individual on the left is a female and on
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Big shoes to fill
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bat (Lonchophylla bokermanni) in
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are in fact distinct from one
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Forest's population represents a
newly described species, which they
have dubbed Peracchi's nectar bat
(Lonchophylla peracchii). However,
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remarkable, a single specimen of a flying squirrel previously unknown to science. The researchers
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Underside view of the newly discovered Laotian giant flying squirrel. Photo courtesy of
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In July scientists described a new species of poison dart frog after discovering it during a study
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Allobates amissibilis sp. nov., newly discovered micro-endemic frog species. Photo courtesy of
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New bird species discovered in Cambodia's largest city (Butler)
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A previously unknown species of bird was found hiding in plain sight after scientists photographed
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distinct.
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Known as the Cambodian tailorbird (Orthotomus chaktomuk), the new bird is one of only two
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Male Cambodian tailorbird. Photos by Ashish John/WCS.
Borneo Deer-Pig (1)
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15 new species of birds in the Amazon (Hance)
From 2000-2009, scientists described on average seven new bird species worldwide every year.
Discovering a new bird is one of the least common of any species group, given that birds are
highly visible, mobile, and have been scrutinized for centuries by passionate ornithologists and
birders. But scientists working in the southern Amazon have recorded an incredible 15 new
species of birds according to the Portuguese publication Capa Aves. In fact, this is the largest
group of new birds uncovered in the Brazilian in the Amazon in 140 years.
Bottlenose Whale (2)
Bowhunter Video (2)
Brazil (5)
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Bruce Champagne (7)
Bryan Sykes (6)
101 new beetles from New Guinea (Hance)
In a single paper, a team of researchers described 101 new species of weevils from New Guinea,
more than doubling the known species in the beetle genus, Trigonopterus. Since describing new
species is hugely laborious and time-intensive, the researchers turned to a new method of
species description known as "turbo-taxonomy," which employs a mix of DNA-sequencing and
taxonomic expertise to describe species more rapidly.
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New species: Trigonopterus echinus. Photo by: Alexander Riedel.
captures of Bigfoot (1)
Caranco (1)
Caribbean region (2)
3 species of carnivorous snails in Thailand (Smith)
Scientists from Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok and the Natural History Museum, London
discovered three new species of carnivorous snails in northern Thailand. The new snail species —
named Perrottetia aquilonaria, P. dermapyrrhosa and P. phuphamanesis — were collected during
surveys throughout Thailand between 2008 and 2012 and are described in the open access
journal Zookeys. Identified by their genital organs and shell characteristics, these are the first
snails in their genus Perrottetia to be described in over a century.
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The snails belong to the family Streptaxidae which is a terrestrial carnivorous group of snails
known to feed on insect larvae, earthworms, and even other snails. These tiny snails less than 1
centimeter in size are found living within rock crevices, endemic to a single or few limestone
mountain ranges in north and north-eastern Thailand, adopting a "one hill one species" endemism.
Cattle Mutilations (2)
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The beautiful bright orange-colored Perrottetia dermapyrrhosa, one of the newly described
species from Thailand. Photo by: Somsak Panha.
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Chesapeake Bay (2)
Chessie (3)
.....
Chicago Illinois (1)
Chile (5)
A giant African mole rat (Hance)
In 2002, researchers noticed a distinct-looking mole rat in Zambia. It took several years to
confirm their hypothesis that they had uncovered a new species, but an April study published in
Zootaxa by Paul Van Daele and colleagues described the world's newest mole rat: Caroline's mole
rat (Fukomys vandewoestijneae).
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The new mole rat was found in the Ikelenge pedicle, a geographic area that covers portions of
Zambia, the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and Angola. Although little research has been
conducted in the Ikelenge pedicle, scientists believe it is a hotspot for animals found nowhere
else. Already scientists have discovered 28 endemic species: one amphibian, five mammals, three
butterflies, and 19 dragonflies. This unique region is made up of gallery forests along rivers and
wetlands (known locally as mushitus) and woodlands dominated by miombo trees, where the new
mole rat was discovered. But, like most forests in the world, these are imperiled.
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coelenterates (1)
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Coleman Classic Sea Serpent (2)
Collision between Sea-serpent and a Ship (1)
Colombia (5)
A new mole rat from Zambia: Caroline's mole rat (Fukomys vandewoestijneae). Photo courtesy
of: Daele, P.A.A.G. van et al.
Colonial Times (1)
Colossal Claude (3)
Colossal Squid (1)
2 new frog genera in India's Western Ghats (Perinchery)
Researchers discovered two new
frog genera in the rare and
threatened freshwater swamps of
the southern Western Ghats of India.
Colovia (1)
colugo (1)
Columbia River (1)
Comanche (1)
Comoros Islands (1)
Comparative Anatomy (1)
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The discoveries, described in the
open-access journal Zootaxa, prove
once again the importance of the
mountain range as a biodiversity
hotspot.
Comparison of Known Apes (1)
The Western Ghats is home to a
stunning variety of flora and fauna
ranging from large mammals like the
Asiatic elephant (Elephas maximus)
to fascinating amphibians such as
the Malabar gliding frog
(Rhacophorus malabaricus). Tree
frogs like these gliding frogs belong
to quite a diverse family of
The new genus: Mercurana. Photos by: Ansil B. R.
amphibians: Rhacophoridae. The
mostly-arboreal rhacophorids are
found in habitats including ground litter, on bushes and tree tops. Their reproductive modes also
vary greatly: some lay eggs in foam nests that develop into tadpoles and metamorphize into
frogs while others develop directly from eggs into young frogs. Around 60 rhacophorids are found
in the Western Ghats. But knowledge about amphibian diversity in the mountain range has
surged, with over 70 new species across all known genera discovered over the past decade.
Condors (1)
Comparison of Sugeon's photo and Mansi Photo (1)
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Craig Heinselman (1)
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Creature from Curridge (1)
Tree-dwelling porcupine in Brazil (Butler)
In an April issue of Zootaxa, scientists in Brazil described a new species of tree-dwelling
porcupine in the country's most endangered ecosystems. A team of researchers led by Antonio
Rossano Mendes Pontes, a biologist at the Federal University of Pernambuco, found the
porcupine in a small forest fragment in the state of Pernambuco. They christened the
creature Coendou speratus, a combination of its local name "coandu-mirim" and the Latin word
"speratus" for "hope."
The name choice is appropriate given the porcupine's high risk of extinction. About 98 percent of
its forest habitat has been destroyed, while its population is as fragmented as the forests it
inhabits, making the species vulnerable in inbreeding, according to the researchers. The species
is also actively hunted by locals.
Creature From The Black Lagoon (2)
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cryptozoology (3)
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Daisy Bigfoot in a Box (1)
Coendou speratus. Image courtesy of Antonio Rossano Mendes / Universidade Federal de
Pernambuco
Dale Drinnon (5)
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Damian Bravo (3)
Beautiful striped ban in South Sudan (Hance)
Dan Baker (1)
Dana Leptocephalus (1)
Scientists have discovered a brilliantly-striped bat in South Sudan. Working in Bangangai Game
Reserve during July of last year, biologist DeeAnn Redeer and conservationist Adrian Garsdie with
Fauna & Flora International (FFI) came across an unmissable bat, which has been dubbed by
various media outlets as the "badger bat" and the "panda bat."
After collecting a specimen, Reeder took the bat back to the U.S. and confirmed that it belongs
to a species that was discovered over seventy years ago in the Democratic Republic of the
Congo (DRC) in 1939. However, that wasn't the end of the story.
Darren Naish (6)
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David Brian Plummer (1)
David Claerr (3)
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De Loys Photograph (6)
Dead Bigfoot (1)
Debbie Martyr (1)
"After careful analysis, it is clear that it doesn't belong in the genus that it's in right now,"
Reeder explains. "Its cranial characters, its wing characters, its size, the ears—literally
everything you look at doesn't fit. It's so unique that we need to create a new genus."
Decapitation (1)
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Definition of Cryptid (2)
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derek randles (1)
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Destination Truth (2)
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Dirawong (1)
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Dmitri Bayanov (1)
Niumbaha superba. Photo by: DeeAnn Reeder.
DNA (8)
DNA Analysis (24)
A giant tarantula in Sri Lanka (Hance)
Described by a number of media outlets as "the size of your face" a new tree-dwelling tarantula
discovered in Sri Lanka has awed arachnophiliacs and terrified arachnophobes alike. But the new
species, named Raja's tiger spider (Poecilotheria rajaei), is likely Critically Endangered according
to the scientist that discovered it in northern Sri Lanka.
DNA Studies (9)
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dragons (7)
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New species of tarantula from Sri Lanka: Poecilotheria rajaei. Photo by: Ranil Nanayakkara.
Drake Manuscript (1)
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Another 'penis snake' (Butler)
A new species of caecilian - a worm-like amphibian - has been discovered in the rainforests of
French Guiana.
Dryopithecus (3)
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Dubious Evidence (24)
Dubious Evidence. (1)
Duende (1)
The new species is called Microcaecilia dermatophaga or "little skin-eating caecilian" in reference
to the feeding habits of young caecilians, which peel and eat their mother's skin. The mother
isn't injured by this process — she grows an extra layer of fat-rich skin during this phase of
development. Adult caecilians feed on termites and earthworms and spend most of their time
living underground or in leaf litter in tropical regions.
Duendes (1)
Little else is known about the new species, which is related to Atretochoana eiselti, the so-called
"penis snake" — also a type of caecilian — that turned up in an Amazon river tributary last year
when engineers were draining a tributary of the Amazon for the construction of a hydroelectric
dam.
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Eastern Vs Western Bigfoots (2)
Ebo Gugu (1)
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Eclipse Monster (1)
Ecological Distribution studies (1)
Ecuador (1)
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Elasmosaurs (1)
Elasmotherium (4)
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Elephant Seal (4)
Elephant Seals (13)
Holotype of Microcaecilia dermatophaga sp. nov (head only). Courtesy of Wilkinson et al. (2013)
Elephantine oddities (3)
Elephants (1)
Elk (4)
2 mouse lemurs in Madagascar (Butler)
Elon (1)
Emela Ntouka (1)
Scientists have discovered two new species of mouse lemurs in Madagascar, bringing the total
number of diminutive primates known to science to 20, according to a paper published in
the International Journal of Primatology.
The lemurs were collected in 2003 and 2007 during field surveys to the eastern part of the island
nation. Genetic analysis revealed them to be new species: the Marohita mouse lemur (Microcebus
marohita) and the Anosy mouse lemur (Microcebus tanosi).
Emerald Sea Serpent 1906 (1)
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Enfield Horror (1)
Both species are unusually large for mouse lemurs. Microcebus marohita tips the scales at 78
grams (2.8 ounces), making it the largest of known mouse lemurs. It reaches a length of 28 cm.
Microcebus tanosi is now the second largest known mouse lemur, reaching 27 cm from snout to
tail and weighing about 50 grams. It is named after the Anosy region in southeast Madagascar.
England (2)
Enhydris (snake genus) (1)
Enhydritherium terraenovae (1)
Environmental Affairs (1)
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Erickson Project (9)
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evidence (1)
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Microcebus marohita mouse lemur. Photo by Bellarmin Ramahefasoa.
Eyewitness Depictions (1)
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face (1)
Scientists discover new genus of crustacean (Hance)
face of bigfoot (1)
Fake Unicorn Horn (1)
In recent journeys to Madagascar, New Caledonia, Vanuatu, the Philippines, and French
Polynesia, scientists from the Centre for Advanced Studies of Blanes and the University of
Barcelona have discovered not only five new crustaceous species, but also the existence of a
new genus in the family.
False 'Confessions to a Hoax' (1)
False Claims of Hoaxes (3)
False Killer Whale (1)
False Vampire Bats (6)
Family Trees (2)
2 woodlizards in the Peruvian Amazon (Hance)
Father-of-All-the-Turtles (2)
Faun (1)
Scientists have discovered two new species of woodlizards from the Peruvian Amazon.
Woodlizards, in the genus Enyalioides, are little-known reptiles with only 10 described species
found in South and Central America. Described in ZooKeys, both new woodlizards were found in
Cordillera Azul National Park, the nation's third-largest reserve.
Scientists named one of the new species Enyalioides azulae, or the blue woodlizard, after the
Cordillera Azul (Blue Mountains). The other was named Enyalioides binzayedi, or Bin Zayed's
woodlizard after Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan who helped fund the expedition through
his Mohamed bin Zayed Species Conservation Fund (MBZSCF).
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Florida (10)
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Foot Anatomy (1)
Footprint Evidence for the Chinese Yeren (1)
Footprints (2)
For Sale on Ebay. (1)
Forensic Reconstruction (4)
Forensic Reconstructions (8)
Forensics (3)
Forest People (1)
Fortean Times (1)
New species of woodlizard: Enyalioides binzayedi. Photo by: P.J. Venegas.
Fossil Hominins (4)
Fouke Monster (3)
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Frank Galuska 196 (1)
Frank Hansen (2)
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Frauds and Hoaxes (13)
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Freshwater Monkeys (31)
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Freshwater Octopi (2)
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Frogs (1)
Male and female (duller colored) of Enyalioides azulae. Photo by: P.J. Venegas.
From Flying Toads to Snakes With Wings (2)
Fungi (1)
8 new frogs in one Sri Lankan sanctuary (Hance)
Two surveys in the mountainous forests of Sri Lanka's Peak Wilderness Sanctuary have
uncovered eight new species of frogs, according to a paper in the Journal of Threatened Taxa.
While every year over a hundred new amphibians are discovered, eight new discoveries in a
single park is especially notable. Sri Lanka is an amphibian-lovers paradise with well over 100
described species, most of which are endemic.
FW (Ted) Holiday (2)
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Giant Blacksnakes (1)
A new species discovered in the Peak Wilderness Sanctuary: Pseudophilautus sirilwijesundarai.
Photo by: L.J. Mendis Wickramasinghe.
Giant Caiman (1)
Giant Catfish (3)
Giant Catfishes (9)
Giant Coconut Crab (1)
The beautiful amphibian from Hell (Hance)
Giant Crabs (1)
Giant Crocodiles (1)
Researchers have discovered a new species of Vietnamese salamander that looks like it was
birthed from an abyssal volcano. Found tucked away in Tokyo's National Museum of Nature and
Science, the scientists described the species in Current Herpetology. Coal-black with orangetinted toes, the new crocodile newt (in the genus Tylototriton) was determined to be a new
species when it showed morphological and genetic differences from near relatives. Despite its
Giant Eel (1)
Giant Eels (16)
Giant False Vampire Bats (2)
Giant Gar fish (1)
Giant Gibbons (1)
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remarkable appearance, the researchers say these are typical colors for crocodile newts.
Giant Ground Sloth (2)
Giant Hornbill (1)
The scientists named the new species Ziegler's crocodile newt (Tylototriton ziegleri) after
Thomas Ziegler of Cologne Zoo who works with reptiles and amphibians in Vietnam. The new
species is small, with males measuring 5.4 to 6.8 (2 to 2.6 inches) centimeters and females
measuring 7.1 centimeters (2.7 inches). While genetic testing proved that it was a new species,
the morphological differences were key.
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Giants (2)
Gibbons (2)
Giganticus Brutervious (1)
New species: Ziegler's crocodile newt (Tylototriton ziegleri). Photo courtesy of Tao Thien
Nguyen.
Gigantopithecus (12)
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Gin-Sung or Jen-Hsiung of Sanderson (1)
Global Warming and Terraforming Terra (15)
2 mini salamanders discovered in Colombia (Hance)
Biologists have discovered two new species of salamander in Tamá National Natural Park in
Colombia. While the discovery should be cause for celebration, the news was dampened by the
fact that both species are already infected with the deadly fungal disease, known as
Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd), which has wiped out amphibian populations worldwide. Both
of the new salamanders belong to the genus Bolitoglossa, which are web-footed salamanders
found in the tropical Americas.
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Discovered on the eastern flank of the Andean mountains, the researchers named one of the new
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other Leandra's salamander (Bolitoglossa leandrae) after a local girl, Leandra Mojica.
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Bolitoglossa tamaense salamander. Photo courtesy of the authors
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A unique whistling call has led scientists to discover a new owl on the Indonesian island of
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but within a few days of each other, both noticed something different about the calls coming
from owls on Lombok.
The owl on Lombok was long-thought to be a population of the Moluccan scops owl (Otus
magicus) due to similarities in plumage, but the unusual call pushed scientists to investigate
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allowing eavesdropping scientists to do the same.
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A new species of owl: Rinjani scops owl. Photo by: Philippe Verbelen.
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Jodi Rowley is no stranger to discovering new amphibians—she's helped describe over 10 in her
short career thus far—but she was shocked to discover a new species of flying frog less than
100 kilometers from a major, bustling Southeast Asian metropolis, Ho Chi Minh City.
Unfortunately, the new frog, dubbed Helen's tree frog (Rhacophorus helenae), may be on the
verge of extinction, according to the description published in the Journal of Herpetology.
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Measuring 10 centimeters long, the new species is described as a giant flying frog. Flying frogs
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Helen's tree frog. Photo courtesy of Jodi Rowley.
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German and Russian biologists have discovered a stunning new species of lizard in Vietnam. The
species, dubbed Calotes bachae, is described in Zootaxa.
Calotes bachae is a type of agama, a group of lizards commonly known as "forest dragons." It
was described after DNA research led by Timo Hartmann revealed it was genetically distinct from
another blue lizard species found in Myanmar and Thailand. In other words, it is what scientists
call a cryptic species — one that has been hiding in plain sight.
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Male Calotes bachae. Photo by Peter Geissler.
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Posted by Dale Drinnon at 19:36
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Ardipithecus_is_a_Bonobo
Yeti and Sasquatch Fam ily Tree
32/33
26/12/13
I wish I'D thought of THAT!
This one is one of mine.
Response From The Critics
So I Sez ta her, 'Lady, Dat Ain't No Banana, DAT'S Me NOSE!'
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Biggest new animal discoveries of 2013

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