2010
DOI: 10.15560/6.3.390
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Amphibia, Anura, Hylidae, Scinax nasicus (Cope, 1862): distribution extension

Abstract: Two adult males Scinax nasicus (Cope, 1862) were collected when calling perched on the vegetation of the banks of a temporary pond near to extended soybean culture, in the surroundings of the town of Ucacha, province of Córdoba, Argentina. This new record confirms the presence of the species in this province, and extends 198 km to SW its range from the nearest previously known record.

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“…Scinax nasicus was described from an unknown locality, somewhere along the drainages of the Paraná and Paraguay Rivers in Brazil, northeastern Argentina, and southern Paraguay (Cope, 1862a). It is widely distributed throughout Paraguay, northern and central Argentina, Uruguay, eastern Bolivia, and central and southern Brazil (Lutz, 1973a; Cei, 1980; De la Riva et al, 2000; Carezzano and Cabrera, 2010; Jansen et al, 2011; Santos et al, 2011; Weiler et al, 2013; Dalmolin et al, 2017). According to Jansen et al (2011), there are two Bolivian lineages referred to S. nasicus ( S .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Scinax nasicus was described from an unknown locality, somewhere along the drainages of the Paraná and Paraguay Rivers in Brazil, northeastern Argentina, and southern Paraguay (Cope, 1862a). It is widely distributed throughout Paraguay, northern and central Argentina, Uruguay, eastern Bolivia, and central and southern Brazil (Lutz, 1973a; Cei, 1980; De la Riva et al, 2000; Carezzano and Cabrera, 2010; Jansen et al, 2011; Santos et al, 2011; Weiler et al, 2013; Dalmolin et al, 2017). According to Jansen et al (2011), there are two Bolivian lineages referred to S. nasicus ( S .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…At the political distribution point of view species has been recorded to North and Central Argentina, eastern Bolivia, Central, South-Southeastern Brazil, Paraguay, and extreme Northwestern Uruguay (Giménez and Gallego, 2000;Salas and Di Tada, 2001;Candioti et al, 2004;Carezzano and Cabrera, 2010;Maneyro and Carreira, 2012;Kwet et al, 2004;Frost, 2016). For the state of Rio Grande do Sul, previous records are known for the municipalities of Caçapava do Sul (Both et al, 2011), Itaqui (Giasson, 2001), Santa Maria (Cechin et al, 2002), Alvorada, Esteio, Gravataí, Porto Alegre, and Triunfo (Fonte et al, 2013 In addition to the sampling fields, we examined deposited material in the scientific collections of the state.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%