taxonID	type	format	identifier	references	title	description	created	creator	contributor	publisher	audience	source	license	rightsHolder	datasetID
03E37055FFC2FF98F971FACDCEBDE0B4.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097821/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097821	Fig 5. Specimens of Cyclophorus courbeti Ancey, 1888 [92]. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM019 (sub-group I), (b) VNM022 (sub-group II), (c) VNM021 (sub-group II) and (d) VNM023 (sub-group II). Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g005	Fig 5. Specimens of Cyclophorus courbeti Ancey, 1888 [92]. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM019 (sub-group I), (b) VNM022 (sub-group II), (c) VNM021 (sub-group II) and (d) VNM023 (sub-group II). Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g005	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFC2FF98F971FACDCEBDE0B4.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097819/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097819	Fig 4. Sampling localities of Cyclophorus spp. in northern Vietnam. Markers with large symbols refer to sampling localities of Cyclophorus species that develop the widespread morphotype (colour-coded according to species); squares indicate that individuals of the widespread morphotype were present in the studied material from the respective localities and circles indicate that such individuals were not present. Roman numerals refer to sub-groups of individual species. The question mark indicates that the exact sampling locality is unknown (the respective marker shows the location of the market stall where the material of Cyclophorus sp. 1 was obtained). Markers with small white circles refer to localities, from where only Cyclophorus species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype were studied. The map shows all sampling localities of Cyclophorus specimens from Vietnam from S1 and S2 Tables, with the exception of three localities that are outside the map section (all of them only with species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype). Sampling localities for samples from Nantarat et al. [47] were derived from the map in their paper. The distribution of limestone karst (according to [85]) is shown in dark grey. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g004	Fig 4. Sampling localities of Cyclophorus spp. in northern Vietnam. Markers with large symbols refer to sampling localities of Cyclophorus species that develop the widespread morphotype (colour-coded according to species); squares indicate that individuals of the widespread morphotype were present in the studied material from the respective localities and circles indicate that such individuals were not present. Roman numerals refer to sub-groups of individual species. The question mark indicates that the exact sampling locality is unknown (the respective marker shows the location of the market stall where the material of Cyclophorus sp. 1 was obtained). Markers with small white circles refer to localities, from where only Cyclophorus species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype were studied. The map shows all sampling localities of Cyclophorus specimens from Vietnam from S1 and S2 Tables, with the exception of three localities that are outside the map section (all of them only with species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype). Sampling localities for samples from Nantarat et al. [47] were derived from the map in their paper. The distribution of limestone karst (according to [85]) is shown in dark grey. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g004	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFC2FF98F971FACDCEBDE0B4.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097813/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097813	Fig 2. Canonical variate analysis (CVA) of shell shape data. The delimited Cyclophorus species are colour-coded.Data points of individuals belonging to major clade A are shown as triangles, data points of individuals belonging to major clade C are shown as circles. The figures at the axes represent the transformation from the overall mean shape at -12 and 6 (CV1), and at -6 and 6 (CV2). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g002	Fig 2. Canonical variate analysis (CVA) of shell shape data. The delimited Cyclophorus species are colour-coded.Data points of individuals belonging to major clade A are shown as triangles, data points of individuals belonging to major clade C are shown as circles. The figures at the axes represent the transformation from the overall mean shape at -12 and 6 (CV1), and at -6 and 6 (CV2). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g002	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFC2FF98F971FACDCEBDE0B4.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097817/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097817	Fig 3. Boxplot diagram of shell size. (a) Shell size (defined as the area of the polygon spanned by all generated semi-landmarks) of delimited Cyclophorus species and (b) of sub-groups. Boxes encompass the second and the third quartiles. Horizontal lines within each box represent the median. Top and bottom whiskers show the largest and smallest data point.	Fig 3. Boxplot diagram of shell size. (a) Shell size (defined as the area of the polygon spanned by all generated semi-landmarks) of delimited Cyclophorus species and (b) of sub-groups. Boxes encompass the second and the third quartiles. Horizontal lines within each box represent the median. Top and bottom whiskers show the largest and smallest data point.	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFDCFF9BF971F96CC900E46E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097825/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097825	Fig 6. Specimens of Cyclophorus fasciatus Kobelt, 1908 [48]. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM005 (sub-group I), (b) VNM007 (sub-group I), (c) VNM008 (sub-group I), (d) VNM015 (sub-group II), (e) VNM013 (sub-group II) and (f) VNM014 (sub-group II). Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g006	Fig 6. Specimens of Cyclophorus fasciatus Kobelt, 1908 [48]. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM005 (sub-group I), (b) VNM007 (sub-group I), (c) VNM008 (sub-group I), (d) VNM015 (sub-group II), (e) VNM013 (sub-group II) and (f) VNM014 (sub-group II). Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g006	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFDCFF9BF971F96CC900E46E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097819/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097819	Fig 4. Sampling localities of Cyclophorus spp. in northern Vietnam. Markers with large symbols refer to sampling localities of Cyclophorus species that develop the widespread morphotype (colour-coded according to species); squares indicate that individuals of the widespread morphotype were present in the studied material from the respective localities and circles indicate that such individuals were not present. Roman numerals refer to sub-groups of individual species. The question mark indicates that the exact sampling locality is unknown (the respective marker shows the location of the market stall where the material of Cyclophorus sp. 1 was obtained). Markers with small white circles refer to localities, from where only Cyclophorus species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype were studied. The map shows all sampling localities of Cyclophorus specimens from Vietnam from S1 and S2 Tables, with the exception of three localities that are outside the map section (all of them only with species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype). Sampling localities for samples from Nantarat et al. [47] were derived from the map in their paper. The distribution of limestone karst (according to [85]) is shown in dark grey. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g004	Fig 4. Sampling localities of Cyclophorus spp. in northern Vietnam. Markers with large symbols refer to sampling localities of Cyclophorus species that develop the widespread morphotype (colour-coded according to species); squares indicate that individuals of the widespread morphotype were present in the studied material from the respective localities and circles indicate that such individuals were not present. Roman numerals refer to sub-groups of individual species. The question mark indicates that the exact sampling locality is unknown (the respective marker shows the location of the market stall where the material of Cyclophorus sp. 1 was obtained). Markers with small white circles refer to localities, from where only Cyclophorus species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype were studied. The map shows all sampling localities of Cyclophorus specimens from Vietnam from S1 and S2 Tables, with the exception of three localities that are outside the map section (all of them only with species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype). Sampling localities for samples from Nantarat et al. [47] were derived from the map in their paper. The distribution of limestone karst (according to [85]) is shown in dark grey. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g004	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFDCFF9BF971F96CC900E46E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097813/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097813	Fig 2. Canonical variate analysis (CVA) of shell shape data. The delimited Cyclophorus species are colour-coded.Data points of individuals belonging to major clade A are shown as triangles, data points of individuals belonging to major clade C are shown as circles. The figures at the axes represent the transformation from the overall mean shape at -12 and 6 (CV1), and at -6 and 6 (CV2). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g002	Fig 2. Canonical variate analysis (CVA) of shell shape data. The delimited Cyclophorus species are colour-coded.Data points of individuals belonging to major clade A are shown as triangles, data points of individuals belonging to major clade C are shown as circles. The figures at the axes represent the transformation from the overall mean shape at -12 and 6 (CV1), and at -6 and 6 (CV2). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g002	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFDCFF9BF971F96CC900E46E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097817/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097817	Fig 3. Boxplot diagram of shell size. (a) Shell size (defined as the area of the polygon spanned by all generated semi-landmarks) of delimited Cyclophorus species and (b) of sub-groups. Boxes encompass the second and the third quartiles. Horizontal lines within each box represent the median. Top and bottom whiskers show the largest and smallest data point.	Fig 3. Boxplot diagram of shell size. (a) Shell size (defined as the area of the polygon spanned by all generated semi-landmarks) of delimited Cyclophorus species and (b) of sub-groups. Boxes encompass the second and the third quartiles. Horizontal lines within each box represent the median. Top and bottom whiskers show the largest and smallest data point.	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFDFFF9DF971FD82C882E4DC.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097827/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097827	Fig 7. Specimens of Cyclophorus jourdyi Morlet, 1886 [93]. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM042 (sub-group I), (b) VNM043 (sub-group I), (c) VNM044 (sub-group I), (d) VNM045 (sub-group II) and (e) VNM046 (sub-group II). Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g007	Fig 7. Specimens of Cyclophorus jourdyi Morlet, 1886 [93]. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM042 (sub-group I), (b) VNM043 (sub-group I), (c) VNM044 (sub-group I), (d) VNM045 (sub-group II) and (e) VNM046 (sub-group II). Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g007	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFDFFF9DF971FD82C882E4DC.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097819/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097819	Fig 4. Sampling localities of Cyclophorus spp. in northern Vietnam. Markers with large symbols refer to sampling localities of Cyclophorus species that develop the widespread morphotype (colour-coded according to species); squares indicate that individuals of the widespread morphotype were present in the studied material from the respective localities and circles indicate that such individuals were not present. Roman numerals refer to sub-groups of individual species. The question mark indicates that the exact sampling locality is unknown (the respective marker shows the location of the market stall where the material of Cyclophorus sp. 1 was obtained). Markers with small white circles refer to localities, from where only Cyclophorus species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype were studied. The map shows all sampling localities of Cyclophorus specimens from Vietnam from S1 and S2 Tables, with the exception of three localities that are outside the map section (all of them only with species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype). Sampling localities for samples from Nantarat et al. [47] were derived from the map in their paper. The distribution of limestone karst (according to [85]) is shown in dark grey. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g004	Fig 4. Sampling localities of Cyclophorus spp. in northern Vietnam. Markers with large symbols refer to sampling localities of Cyclophorus species that develop the widespread morphotype (colour-coded according to species); squares indicate that individuals of the widespread morphotype were present in the studied material from the respective localities and circles indicate that such individuals were not present. Roman numerals refer to sub-groups of individual species. The question mark indicates that the exact sampling locality is unknown (the respective marker shows the location of the market stall where the material of Cyclophorus sp. 1 was obtained). Markers with small white circles refer to localities, from where only Cyclophorus species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype were studied. The map shows all sampling localities of Cyclophorus specimens from Vietnam from S1 and S2 Tables, with the exception of three localities that are outside the map section (all of them only with species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype). Sampling localities for samples from Nantarat et al. [47] were derived from the map in their paper. The distribution of limestone karst (according to [85]) is shown in dark grey. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g004	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFD9FF9FF971FD34C9EFE021.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097831/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097831	Fig 8. Specimens of Cyclophorus subfloridus Ancey, 1888 [92]. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM063 (subgroup I), (b) VNM059 (sub-group I), (c) VNM061 (sub-group I) and (d) VNM065 (sub-group II). Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g008	Fig 8. Specimens of Cyclophorus subfloridus Ancey, 1888 [92]. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM063 (subgroup I), (b) VNM059 (sub-group I), (c) VNM061 (sub-group I) and (d) VNM065 (sub-group II). Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g008	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFD9FF9FF971FD34C9EFE021.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097819/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097819	Fig 4. Sampling localities of Cyclophorus spp. in northern Vietnam. Markers with large symbols refer to sampling localities of Cyclophorus species that develop the widespread morphotype (colour-coded according to species); squares indicate that individuals of the widespread morphotype were present in the studied material from the respective localities and circles indicate that such individuals were not present. Roman numerals refer to sub-groups of individual species. The question mark indicates that the exact sampling locality is unknown (the respective marker shows the location of the market stall where the material of Cyclophorus sp. 1 was obtained). Markers with small white circles refer to localities, from where only Cyclophorus species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype were studied. The map shows all sampling localities of Cyclophorus specimens from Vietnam from S1 and S2 Tables, with the exception of three localities that are outside the map section (all of them only with species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype). Sampling localities for samples from Nantarat et al. [47] were derived from the map in their paper. The distribution of limestone karst (according to [85]) is shown in dark grey. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g004	Fig 4. Sampling localities of Cyclophorus spp. in northern Vietnam. Markers with large symbols refer to sampling localities of Cyclophorus species that develop the widespread morphotype (colour-coded according to species); squares indicate that individuals of the widespread morphotype were present in the studied material from the respective localities and circles indicate that such individuals were not present. Roman numerals refer to sub-groups of individual species. The question mark indicates that the exact sampling locality is unknown (the respective marker shows the location of the market stall where the material of Cyclophorus sp. 1 was obtained). Markers with small white circles refer to localities, from where only Cyclophorus species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype were studied. The map shows all sampling localities of Cyclophorus specimens from Vietnam from S1 and S2 Tables, with the exception of three localities that are outside the map section (all of them only with species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype). Sampling localities for samples from Nantarat et al. [47] were derived from the map in their paper. The distribution of limestone karst (according to [85]) is shown in dark grey. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g004	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFD9FF9FF971FD34C9EFE021.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097813/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097813	Fig 2. Canonical variate analysis (CVA) of shell shape data. The delimited Cyclophorus species are colour-coded.Data points of individuals belonging to major clade A are shown as triangles, data points of individuals belonging to major clade C are shown as circles. The figures at the axes represent the transformation from the overall mean shape at -12 and 6 (CV1), and at -6 and 6 (CV2). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g002	Fig 2. Canonical variate analysis (CVA) of shell shape data. The delimited Cyclophorus species are colour-coded.Data points of individuals belonging to major clade A are shown as triangles, data points of individuals belonging to major clade C are shown as circles. The figures at the axes represent the transformation from the overall mean shape at -12 and 6 (CV1), and at -6 and 6 (CV2). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g002	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFD9FF9FF971FD34C9EFE021.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097817/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097817	Fig 3. Boxplot diagram of shell size. (a) Shell size (defined as the area of the polygon spanned by all generated semi-landmarks) of delimited Cyclophorus species and (b) of sub-groups. Boxes encompass the second and the third quartiles. Horizontal lines within each box represent the median. Top and bottom whiskers show the largest and smallest data point.	Fig 3. Boxplot diagram of shell size. (a) Shell size (defined as the area of the polygon spanned by all generated semi-landmarks) of delimited Cyclophorus species and (b) of sub-groups. Boxes encompass the second and the third quartiles. Horizontal lines within each box represent the median. Top and bottom whiskers show the largest and smallest data point.	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFDBFF91F971F9D9CE56E574.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097833/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097833	Fig 9. Specimens of Cyclophorus cucphuongensis Oheimb, sp. nov. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM052 (holotype), (b) VNM053 (paratype) and (c) VNM054 (paratype). Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g009	Fig 9. Specimens of Cyclophorus cucphuongensis Oheimb, sp. nov. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM052 (holotype), (b) VNM053 (paratype) and (c) VNM054 (paratype). Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g009	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFDBFF91F971F9D9CE56E574.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097819/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097819	Fig 4. Sampling localities of Cyclophorus spp. in northern Vietnam. Markers with large symbols refer to sampling localities of Cyclophorus species that develop the widespread morphotype (colour-coded according to species); squares indicate that individuals of the widespread morphotype were present in the studied material from the respective localities and circles indicate that such individuals were not present. Roman numerals refer to sub-groups of individual species. The question mark indicates that the exact sampling locality is unknown (the respective marker shows the location of the market stall where the material of Cyclophorus sp. 1 was obtained). Markers with small white circles refer to localities, from where only Cyclophorus species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype were studied. The map shows all sampling localities of Cyclophorus specimens from Vietnam from S1 and S2 Tables, with the exception of three localities that are outside the map section (all of them only with species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype). Sampling localities for samples from Nantarat et al. [47] were derived from the map in their paper. The distribution of limestone karst (according to [85]) is shown in dark grey. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g004	Fig 4. Sampling localities of Cyclophorus spp. in northern Vietnam. Markers with large symbols refer to sampling localities of Cyclophorus species that develop the widespread morphotype (colour-coded according to species); squares indicate that individuals of the widespread morphotype were present in the studied material from the respective localities and circles indicate that such individuals were not present. Roman numerals refer to sub-groups of individual species. The question mark indicates that the exact sampling locality is unknown (the respective marker shows the location of the market stall where the material of Cyclophorus sp. 1 was obtained). Markers with small white circles refer to localities, from where only Cyclophorus species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype were studied. The map shows all sampling localities of Cyclophorus specimens from Vietnam from S1 and S2 Tables, with the exception of three localities that are outside the map section (all of them only with species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype). Sampling localities for samples from Nantarat et al. [47] were derived from the map in their paper. The distribution of limestone karst (according to [85]) is shown in dark grey. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g004	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFDBFF91F971F9D9CE56E574.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097813/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097813	Fig 2. Canonical variate analysis (CVA) of shell shape data. The delimited Cyclophorus species are colour-coded.Data points of individuals belonging to major clade A are shown as triangles, data points of individuals belonging to major clade C are shown as circles. The figures at the axes represent the transformation from the overall mean shape at -12 and 6 (CV1), and at -6 and 6 (CV2). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g002	Fig 2. Canonical variate analysis (CVA) of shell shape data. The delimited Cyclophorus species are colour-coded.Data points of individuals belonging to major clade A are shown as triangles, data points of individuals belonging to major clade C are shown as circles. The figures at the axes represent the transformation from the overall mean shape at -12 and 6 (CV1), and at -6 and 6 (CV2). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g002	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFDBFF91F971F9D9CE56E574.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097817/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097817	Fig 3. Boxplot diagram of shell size. (a) Shell size (defined as the area of the polygon spanned by all generated semi-landmarks) of delimited Cyclophorus species and (b) of sub-groups. Boxes encompass the second and the third quartiles. Horizontal lines within each box represent the median. Top and bottom whiskers show the largest and smallest data point.	Fig 3. Boxplot diagram of shell size. (a) Shell size (defined as the area of the polygon spanned by all generated semi-landmarks) of delimited Cyclophorus species and (b) of sub-groups. Boxes encompass the second and the third quartiles. Horizontal lines within each box represent the median. Top and bottom whiskers show the largest and smallest data point.	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFD5FF92F971FCACC8E2E3CC.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097835/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097835	Fig 10. Specimens of Cyclophorus paracucphuongensis Oheimb, sp. nov. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM069 (holotype), (b) VNM071 (paratype) and (c) VNM070 (paratype). Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g010	Fig 10. Specimens of Cyclophorus paracucphuongensis Oheimb, sp. nov. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM069 (holotype), (b) VNM071 (paratype) and (c) VNM070 (paratype). Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g010	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFD5FF92F971FCACC8E2E3CC.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097819/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097819	Fig 4. Sampling localities of Cyclophorus spp. in northern Vietnam. Markers with large symbols refer to sampling localities of Cyclophorus species that develop the widespread morphotype (colour-coded according to species); squares indicate that individuals of the widespread morphotype were present in the studied material from the respective localities and circles indicate that such individuals were not present. Roman numerals refer to sub-groups of individual species. The question mark indicates that the exact sampling locality is unknown (the respective marker shows the location of the market stall where the material of Cyclophorus sp. 1 was obtained). Markers with small white circles refer to localities, from where only Cyclophorus species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype were studied. The map shows all sampling localities of Cyclophorus specimens from Vietnam from S1 and S2 Tables, with the exception of three localities that are outside the map section (all of them only with species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype). Sampling localities for samples from Nantarat et al. [47] were derived from the map in their paper. The distribution of limestone karst (according to [85]) is shown in dark grey. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g004	Fig 4. Sampling localities of Cyclophorus spp. in northern Vietnam. Markers with large symbols refer to sampling localities of Cyclophorus species that develop the widespread morphotype (colour-coded according to species); squares indicate that individuals of the widespread morphotype were present in the studied material from the respective localities and circles indicate that such individuals were not present. Roman numerals refer to sub-groups of individual species. The question mark indicates that the exact sampling locality is unknown (the respective marker shows the location of the market stall where the material of Cyclophorus sp. 1 was obtained). Markers with small white circles refer to localities, from where only Cyclophorus species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype were studied. The map shows all sampling localities of Cyclophorus specimens from Vietnam from S1 and S2 Tables, with the exception of three localities that are outside the map section (all of them only with species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype). Sampling localities for samples from Nantarat et al. [47] were derived from the map in their paper. The distribution of limestone karst (according to [85]) is shown in dark grey. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g004	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFD5FF92F971FCACC8E2E3CC.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097813/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097813	Fig 2. Canonical variate analysis (CVA) of shell shape data. The delimited Cyclophorus species are colour-coded.Data points of individuals belonging to major clade A are shown as triangles, data points of individuals belonging to major clade C are shown as circles. The figures at the axes represent the transformation from the overall mean shape at -12 and 6 (CV1), and at -6 and 6 (CV2). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g002	Fig 2. Canonical variate analysis (CVA) of shell shape data. The delimited Cyclophorus species are colour-coded.Data points of individuals belonging to major clade A are shown as triangles, data points of individuals belonging to major clade C are shown as circles. The figures at the axes represent the transformation from the overall mean shape at -12 and 6 (CV1), and at -6 and 6 (CV2). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g002	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFD5FF92F971FCACC8E2E3CC.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097817/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097817	Fig 3. Boxplot diagram of shell size. (a) Shell size (defined as the area of the polygon spanned by all generated semi-landmarks) of delimited Cyclophorus species and (b) of sub-groups. Boxes encompass the second and the third quartiles. Horizontal lines within each box represent the median. Top and bottom whiskers show the largest and smallest data point.	Fig 3. Boxplot diagram of shell size. (a) Shell size (defined as the area of the polygon spanned by all generated semi-landmarks) of delimited Cyclophorus species and (b) of sub-groups. Boxes encompass the second and the third quartiles. Horizontal lines within each box represent the median. Top and bottom whiskers show the largest and smallest data point.	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFD6FF94F971FA24CE10E2C1.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097839/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097839	Fig 11. Specimens of Cyclophorus phongnhakebangensis Oheimb, sp. nov. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM032 (holotype), (b) VNM035 (paratype) and (c) VNM031 (paratype). Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g011	Fig 11. Specimens of Cyclophorus phongnhakebangensis Oheimb, sp. nov. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM032 (holotype), (b) VNM035 (paratype) and (c) VNM031 (paratype). Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g011	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFD6FF94F971FA24CE10E2C1.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097819/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097819	Fig 4. Sampling localities of Cyclophorus spp. in northern Vietnam. Markers with large symbols refer to sampling localities of Cyclophorus species that develop the widespread morphotype (colour-coded according to species); squares indicate that individuals of the widespread morphotype were present in the studied material from the respective localities and circles indicate that such individuals were not present. Roman numerals refer to sub-groups of individual species. The question mark indicates that the exact sampling locality is unknown (the respective marker shows the location of the market stall where the material of Cyclophorus sp. 1 was obtained). Markers with small white circles refer to localities, from where only Cyclophorus species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype were studied. The map shows all sampling localities of Cyclophorus specimens from Vietnam from S1 and S2 Tables, with the exception of three localities that are outside the map section (all of them only with species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype). Sampling localities for samples from Nantarat et al. [47] were derived from the map in their paper. The distribution of limestone karst (according to [85]) is shown in dark grey. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g004	Fig 4. Sampling localities of Cyclophorus spp. in northern Vietnam. Markers with large symbols refer to sampling localities of Cyclophorus species that develop the widespread morphotype (colour-coded according to species); squares indicate that individuals of the widespread morphotype were present in the studied material from the respective localities and circles indicate that such individuals were not present. Roman numerals refer to sub-groups of individual species. The question mark indicates that the exact sampling locality is unknown (the respective marker shows the location of the market stall where the material of Cyclophorus sp. 1 was obtained). Markers with small white circles refer to localities, from where only Cyclophorus species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype were studied. The map shows all sampling localities of Cyclophorus specimens from Vietnam from S1 and S2 Tables, with the exception of three localities that are outside the map section (all of them only with species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype). Sampling localities for samples from Nantarat et al. [47] were derived from the map in their paper. The distribution of limestone karst (according to [85]) is shown in dark grey. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g004	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFD0FF95F971FB39C93DE29E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097841/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097841	Fig 12. Specimens of Cyclophorus takumisaitoi Hirano, sp. nov. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM076 (holotype), (b) VNM078 (paratype) and (c) VNM077 (paratype). Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g012	Fig 12. Specimens of Cyclophorus takumisaitoi Hirano, sp. nov. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM076 (holotype), (b) VNM078 (paratype) and (c) VNM077 (paratype). Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g012	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFD0FF95F971FB39C93DE29E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097819/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097819	Fig 4. Sampling localities of Cyclophorus spp. in northern Vietnam. Markers with large symbols refer to sampling localities of Cyclophorus species that develop the widespread morphotype (colour-coded according to species); squares indicate that individuals of the widespread morphotype were present in the studied material from the respective localities and circles indicate that such individuals were not present. Roman numerals refer to sub-groups of individual species. The question mark indicates that the exact sampling locality is unknown (the respective marker shows the location of the market stall where the material of Cyclophorus sp. 1 was obtained). Markers with small white circles refer to localities, from where only Cyclophorus species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype were studied. The map shows all sampling localities of Cyclophorus specimens from Vietnam from S1 and S2 Tables, with the exception of three localities that are outside the map section (all of them only with species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype). Sampling localities for samples from Nantarat et al. [47] were derived from the map in their paper. The distribution of limestone karst (according to [85]) is shown in dark grey. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g004	Fig 4. Sampling localities of Cyclophorus spp. in northern Vietnam. Markers with large symbols refer to sampling localities of Cyclophorus species that develop the widespread morphotype (colour-coded according to species); squares indicate that individuals of the widespread morphotype were present in the studied material from the respective localities and circles indicate that such individuals were not present. Roman numerals refer to sub-groups of individual species. The question mark indicates that the exact sampling locality is unknown (the respective marker shows the location of the market stall where the material of Cyclophorus sp. 1 was obtained). Markers with small white circles refer to localities, from where only Cyclophorus species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype were studied. The map shows all sampling localities of Cyclophorus specimens from Vietnam from S1 and S2 Tables, with the exception of three localities that are outside the map section (all of them only with species that have not been found to develop the widespread morphotype). Sampling localities for samples from Nantarat et al. [47] were derived from the map in their paper. The distribution of limestone karst (according to [85]) is shown in dark grey. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g004	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFD0FF95F971FB39C93DE29E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097813/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097813	Fig 2. Canonical variate analysis (CVA) of shell shape data. The delimited Cyclophorus species are colour-coded.Data points of individuals belonging to major clade A are shown as triangles, data points of individuals belonging to major clade C are shown as circles. The figures at the axes represent the transformation from the overall mean shape at -12 and 6 (CV1), and at -6 and 6 (CV2). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g002	Fig 2. Canonical variate analysis (CVA) of shell shape data. The delimited Cyclophorus species are colour-coded.Data points of individuals belonging to major clade A are shown as triangles, data points of individuals belonging to major clade C are shown as circles. The figures at the axes represent the transformation from the overall mean shape at -12 and 6 (CV1), and at -6 and 6 (CV2). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g002	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFD0FF95F971FB39C93DE29E.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097817/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097817	Fig 3. Boxplot diagram of shell size. (a) Shell size (defined as the area of the polygon spanned by all generated semi-landmarks) of delimited Cyclophorus species and (b) of sub-groups. Boxes encompass the second and the third quartiles. Horizontal lines within each box represent the median. Top and bottom whiskers show the largest and smallest data point.	Fig 3. Boxplot diagram of shell size. (a) Shell size (defined as the area of the polygon spanned by all generated semi-landmarks) of delimited Cyclophorus species and (b) of sub-groups. Boxes encompass the second and the third quartiles. Horizontal lines within each box represent the median. Top and bottom whiskers show the largest and smallest data point.	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
03E37055FFD1FF96F971FB72C817E0A0.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/15097846/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097846	Fig 13. Specimens of Cyclophorus sp. 1. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM073, (b) VNM074 and (c) VNM075. Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g013	Fig 13. Specimens of Cyclophorus sp. 1. Front, top and bottom view of (a) VNM073, (b) VNM074 and (c) VNM075. Scale bar: 10 mm. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222163.g013	2019-10-23	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred		Zenodo	biologists	von Oheimb, Katharina C. M.;Oheimb, Parm Viktor von;Hirano, Takahiro;Do, Tu Van;Ablett, Jonathan;Luong, Hao Van;Pham, Sang Van;Naggs, Fred			
