Limnonectes magnus ( Stejneger 1910 )

Diesmos, Arvin C., Watters, Jessa L., Huron, Nicholas A., Davis, Drew R., Alcala, Angel C., Crombie, Ronald I., Afuang, Leticia E., Gee-Das, Genevieve, Sison, Rogelio V., Sanguila, Marites B., Penrod, Michelle L., Labonte, Marie J., Davey, Conner S., Leone, E. Austin, Diesmos, Mae L., Sy, Emerson Y., Welton, Luke J., Brown, Rafe M. & Siler, Cameron D., 2015, Amphibians of the Philippines, Part I: Checklist of the Species, Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences 62 (20), pp. 457-539 : 470-471

Limnonectes magnus ( Stejneger 1910)

Rana macrodon Boulenger 1882 (partim)

Rana magna Stejneger 1910 ; Boulenger 1920

Rana modesta Roux 1918

Rana macrodon blythii Boulenger, 1920 (partim)

Rana modesta magna, Smith 1927

Rana macrodon magna, Inger 1954 (partim)

Rana magna magna, Inger 1958 (partim)

Rana (Euphlyctis) magna, Dubois 1981 (partim)

Euphlyctis magna, Poynton and Broadley 1985 (partim)

Limnonectes (Limnonectes) magnus, Dubois 1987 “1986” (partim)

Type locality and holotype specimen: Philippines, Mindanao , Mount Apo, between Todaya and camp (4,000– 6,000 ft. elev.) ( USNM 35231 ) .

Philippine distribution: Basilan, Biliran, Bohol, Camiguin Sur, Dinagat, Leyte, Mindanao, Samar (Endemic).

Figures 14 and 36 .

Figures

FIGURE 14. Geographic range maps for members of the family Dicroglossidae (Limnonectes ferneri, L. leytensis, L. macrocephalus, and L. magnus). Points represent museum vouchered specimens with georeferenced locality information overlaid on a topographic map of the Philippines.

FIGURE 36. Photographs in life of A) Limnonectes magnus (Dicroglossidae), B) Limnonectes palavanensis (Dicroglossidae), C) Limnonectes parvus (Dicroglossidae), D) Limnonectes visayanus (Dicroglossidae), E) Limnonectes woodworthi (Dicroglossidae), F) Occidozyga diminutiva (Dicroglossidae), G) Occidozyga laevis (Dicroglossidae), and H) Leptobrachium lumadorum (Megophryidae). Photographs copyright Rafe M. Brown (A, B, C, D, F) and Cameron D. Siler (E, G).