taxonID	type	format	identifier	references	title	description	created	creator	contributor	publisher	audience	source	license	rightsHolder	datasetID
15ADABA856A05E638D46272A82237186.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1677039	https://doi.org/10.3897/vz.76.e166549.figure4	Figure 4. Comparative skull and mandible morphology of Phylloderma septentrionalis (left, AMNH 126869) and P. stenops (right QCAZ 18826) shown in dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of the skull, and lateral view of the mandible. Arrows denote diagnostic dental characters, including the shape of the upper inner incisors and the main cusp of the lower p 4. Photos by M. Alejandra Camacho and Rubén D. Jarrín.	Figure 4. Comparative skull and mandible morphology of Phylloderma septentrionalis (left, AMNH 126869) and P. stenops (right QCAZ 18826) shown in dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of the skull, and lateral view of the mandible. Arrows denote diagnostic dental characters, including the shape of the upper inner incisors and the main cusp of the lower p 4. Photos by M. Alejandra Camacho and Rubén D. Jarrín.	2026-06-12	Camacho, M. Alejandra;Burneo, Santiago F.;Cadar, Daniel;Horváth, Balázs;Tóth, Gábor E.;Murienne, Jerome		Zenodo	biologists	Camacho, M. Alejandra;Burneo, Santiago F.;Cadar, Daniel;Horváth, Balázs;Tóth, Gábor E.;Murienne, Jerome			
15ADABA856A05E638D46272A82237186.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1677040	https://doi.org/10.3897/vz.76.e166549.figure5	Figure 5. Geographic distribution of Phylloderma based on examined specimens, mitogenomes, and published records. Circles represent P. septentrionalis and squares represent P. stenops. The inset shows lower Central America and the main montane systems discussed as possible barriers to the observed phylogeographic break: 1) Guanacaste Cordillera, 2) Central Cordillera of Costa Rica, and 3) Talamanca Cordillera. In the absence of Costa Rican specimens, the precise location of the transition between both taxa remains unresolved.	Figure 5. Geographic distribution of Phylloderma based on examined specimens, mitogenomes, and published records. Circles represent P. septentrionalis and squares represent P. stenops. The inset shows lower Central America and the main montane systems discussed as possible barriers to the observed phylogeographic break: 1) Guanacaste Cordillera, 2) Central Cordillera of Costa Rica, and 3) Talamanca Cordillera. In the absence of Costa Rican specimens, the precise location of the transition between both taxa remains unresolved.	2026-06-12	Camacho, M. Alejandra;Burneo, Santiago F.;Cadar, Daniel;Horváth, Balázs;Tóth, Gábor E.;Murienne, Jerome		Zenodo	biologists	Camacho, M. Alejandra;Burneo, Santiago F.;Cadar, Daniel;Horváth, Balázs;Tóth, Gábor E.;Murienne, Jerome			
FF4084B616DE57B4B28EDDA9CFD732DA.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1677039	https://doi.org/10.3897/vz.76.e166549.figure4	Figure 4. Comparative skull and mandible morphology of Phylloderma septentrionalis (left, AMNH 126869) and P. stenops (right QCAZ 18826) shown in dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of the skull, and lateral view of the mandible. Arrows denote diagnostic dental characters, including the shape of the upper inner incisors and the main cusp of the lower p 4. Photos by M. Alejandra Camacho and Rubén D. Jarrín.	Figure 4. Comparative skull and mandible morphology of Phylloderma septentrionalis (left, AMNH 126869) and P. stenops (right QCAZ 18826) shown in dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of the skull, and lateral view of the mandible. Arrows denote diagnostic dental characters, including the shape of the upper inner incisors and the main cusp of the lower p 4. Photos by M. Alejandra Camacho and Rubén D. Jarrín.	2026-06-12	Camacho, M. Alejandra;Burneo, Santiago F.;Cadar, Daniel;Horváth, Balázs;Tóth, Gábor E.;Murienne, Jerome		Zenodo	biologists	Camacho, M. Alejandra;Burneo, Santiago F.;Cadar, Daniel;Horváth, Balázs;Tóth, Gábor E.;Murienne, Jerome			
FF4084B616DE57B4B28EDDA9CFD732DA.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1677040	https://doi.org/10.3897/vz.76.e166549.figure5	Figure 5. Geographic distribution of Phylloderma based on examined specimens, mitogenomes, and published records. Circles represent P. septentrionalis and squares represent P. stenops. The inset shows lower Central America and the main montane systems discussed as possible barriers to the observed phylogeographic break: 1) Guanacaste Cordillera, 2) Central Cordillera of Costa Rica, and 3) Talamanca Cordillera. In the absence of Costa Rican specimens, the precise location of the transition between both taxa remains unresolved.	Figure 5. Geographic distribution of Phylloderma based on examined specimens, mitogenomes, and published records. Circles represent P. septentrionalis and squares represent P. stenops. The inset shows lower Central America and the main montane systems discussed as possible barriers to the observed phylogeographic break: 1) Guanacaste Cordillera, 2) Central Cordillera of Costa Rica, and 3) Talamanca Cordillera. In the absence of Costa Rican specimens, the precise location of the transition between both taxa remains unresolved.	2026-06-12	Camacho, M. Alejandra;Burneo, Santiago F.;Cadar, Daniel;Horváth, Balázs;Tóth, Gábor E.;Murienne, Jerome		Zenodo	biologists	Camacho, M. Alejandra;Burneo, Santiago F.;Cadar, Daniel;Horváth, Balázs;Tóth, Gábor E.;Murienne, Jerome			
