Cardioglossa gracilis ( Boulenger 1900 )
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.13226703 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/886287D5-FF85-E955-FF04-BE06FBEA37E7 |
treatment provided by |
Felipe |
scientific name |
Cardioglossa gracilis ( Boulenger 1900 ) |
status |
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Cardioglossa gracilis ( Boulenger 1900) View in CoL
Material: Ten (10) specimens. Doumaye: CAS 258182– 83, 258197, 258208, 258210; GFMJ 1326. Mboua: CAS 258227, 258251; OMNH 44770–71. Fig. 4E View Fig
Comments: Male C. gracilis are typically found calling from leaf litter within 10 meters of forested streams with slopped sides. Their call is an insect-like click. Males are faithful to their calling sites (GFMJ, pers. obs.); if disturbed, they will vacate the calling site, but then return to the same spot a short while later. This species was first collected in neighboring Equatorial Guinea by the ornithologist George L. Bates along the Benito River ( Boulenger 1900). Cardioglossa gracilis is also known from Ivindo NP ( Frétey and Blanc 2000) and Moukalaba-Doudou NP ( Burger et al. 2004). We also collected voucher specimens from Mitoné village near Lambaréné (000.64375°S, 010.22071°E; CAS 258016) and Madoukou village near Lastoursville (00.86831°S, 12.67244°E; GFMJ 1583).
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