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+The Project Gutenberg EBook of A New Tortoise, Genus Gopherus, From
+North-central Mexico, by John M. Legler
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+Title: A New Tortoise, Genus Gopherus, From North-central Mexico
+
+Author: John M. Legler
+
+Release Date: June 14, 2010 [EBook #32817]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: ASCII
+
+*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK NEW TORTOISE, GENUS GOPHERUS ***
+
+
+
+
+Produced by Chris Curnow, Joseph Cooper and the Online
+Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net
+
+
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+
+
+
+UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PUBLICATIONS
+MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
+
+
+Volume 11, No. 5, pp. 335-343, pls. 7 and 8
+April 24, 1959
+
+
+
+A New Tortoise, Genus Gopherus,
+From North-central Mexico
+
+
+BY
+
+JOHN M. LEGLER
+
+
+UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
+LAWRENCE
+1959
+
+
+
+
+UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PUBLICATIONS, MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
+
+Editors: E. Raymond Hall, Chairman, Henry S. Fitch, Robert W. Wilson
+
+Volume 11, No. 5, pp. 335-343
+Published April 24, 1959
+
+UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
+Lawrence, Kansas
+
+PRINTED IN
+THE STATE PRINTING PLANT
+TOPEKA, KANSAS
+1959
+
+
+
+
+A New Tortoise, Genus Gopherus,
+From North-central Mexico
+
+BY
+
+JOHN M. LEGLER
+
+
+In the course of taxonomic studies of the genus _Gopherus_ it was
+found that specimens from north-central Mexico belong to an hitherto
+unrecognized species, which is named and described below.
+
+
+Gopherus flavomarginatus new species
+
+ _Holotype._--U.S. National Museum 61253, adult; stuffed specimen
+ with disassociated skull; 30 to 40 miles from Lerdo, Durango,
+ Mexico; obtained by Dr. Elswood Chaffee, 1918.
+
+ _Paratypes._--USNM 61254, adult, stuffed specimen with skull in
+ place, other data the same as those for holotype; USNM 60976,
+ adult, stuffed specimen with disassociated skull, Lerdo, Durango,
+ Dr. Elswood Chaffee, May 1918; University of Illinois 42953-4,
+ adults, two carapaces, Carrillo, Chihuahua, Pete S. Chrapliwy and
+ Kenneth L. Williams, 1 August 1958; University of Kansas 39415,
+ adult, carapace only, 8 mi. E and 2 mi. S Americanos, Coahuila,
+ Robert W. Dickerman, 19 May 1954.
+
+ _Diagnosis._--A large tortoise of the genus _Gopherus_, having a
+ flat-topped, posteriorly-flared shell, carapacal laminae that are
+ pale with contrasting dark centers (at least on the lateral margins
+ of the carapace), intergular seam longer than interhumeral, obtuse
+ gular projections, and a relatively wider skull than other Mexican
+ representatives of the genus.
+
+ _Description of species._--Ground color of carapace pale yellow to
+ straw in smaller specimens, pale brown in larger specimens; in some
+ specimens a slight indication of darker radial markings on
+ carapace; epidermal areolae of carapace (if present) and first two
+ or three zones of growth (around areolae) dark brown to black,
+ their contrast with the ground color greater in smaller specimens;
+ ground color of lateral marginals yellowish, much paler than
+ remainder of carapace; black areolae of marginals contrasting
+ sharply with ground color even in old individuals; plastron pale,
+ approximately the same shade of yellow as lateral marginals, marked
+ with sharply contrasting blotches of black or dark brown in younger
+ specimens, becoming immaculate with age.
+
+ Carapace low, evenly arched or slightly flat-topped in cross
+ section, its height slightly more than 50 per cent of its length;
+ top of carapace, between highest parts of first and fourth central
+ laminae, more or less flat in profile; carapace flared, wider
+ posteriorly than anteriorly; central laminae all broader than long,
+ the first not (or but slightly) narrower posteriorly than
+ anteriorly; plastron deeply notched behind, the inner margins of
+ the notch straight, neither convex nor concave; gular projections
+ truncate (not pronglike) having no notch or but a shallow notch
+ between them; greatest combined width of gular laminae much greater
+ than greatest length; interlaminal length of gular greater than
+ that of humeral; one large axillary scute on each side,
+ approximately rectangular but slightly wider below than above; one
+ or two inguinal scutes on each side, the anterior roughly
+ triangular and much larger than posterior.
+
+ Anterior surface of antebrachium having enlarged, juxtaposed (or
+ slightly imbricated), osteodermal scales arranged in seven to eight
+ longitudinal rows, each scale yellowish with a black or dark brown
+ center; scales on lateral edge of antebrachium, from fifth claw to
+ elbow, ten in number and darker than other antebrachial scales; two
+ enlarged black-tipped, yellow spurs on posterior surface of thigh,
+ inner spur approximately half the size of outer. Head relatively
+ wide, greatest width of skull slightly more than 80 per cent of
+ condylobasilar length; width of head 1.3 to 1.7 times diameter of
+ hind foot; scales on top of head large but irregularly arranged
+ (see table 1 for measurements of type and paratypes).
+
+ TABLE 1. Measurements, in Millimeters, of the Holotype and Paratypes
+ of Gopherus Flavomarginatus New Species
+
+ ----------------+--------+--------+--------+------+---------+------
+ Catalogue Number|Length |Width |Length | |Diameter |Width
+ and Collection |of |of |of |Height|of |of
+ |carapace|carapace|plastron| |hind foot|head
+ ----------------+--------+--------+--------+------+---------+------
+ USNM 60976 | 246 | 212 | 252 | 108 | 31 | 41
+ ----------------+--------+--------+--------+------+---------+------
+ USNM 61253 | 222 | 166 | 212 | 96 | 21 | 36
+ ----------------+--------+--------+--------+------+---------+------
+ USNM 61254 | 371 | 292 | 358 | 157 | 43 | 55
+ ----------------+--------+--------+--------+------+---------+------
+ IU 42953 | 281 | 220 | | | |
+ ----------------+--------+--------+--------+------+---------+------
+ IU 42954 | 278 | 214 | | | |
+ ----------------+--------+--------+--------+------+---------+------
+ KU 39415 | 303 | 232 | | | |
+ ----------------+--------+--------+--------+------+---------+------
+
+ Duges (1888:146-147, and 1896:479) twice reported specimens of
+ _Gopherus polyphemus_ from Chihuahua (see discussion of distribution);
+ his description of two living examples (1888) agrees generally with
+ the above description of _G. flavomarginatus_. He stated that the
+ iris of his smaller specimen was yellow and the iris of a larger
+ specimen brown.
+
+ It will be most interesting to learn the color of juveniles of _G.
+ flavomarginatus_. Considering the dark color of the epidermal
+ areolae of adults, I would expect the color of hatchlings to be
+ dark brown to nearly black, with each lamina acquiring paler
+ borders as it grew, rather than acquiring darker borders as is
+ usually the case in _G. berlandieri_ (personal observation),
+ _agassizii_ (Miller, 1932:194, pl. 2; Woodbury and Hardy, 1948:165,
+ figs. 9 and 10), and _polyphemus_ (personal observation).
+
+[Illustration: PLATE 7
+
+PLATE 7. _Gopherus flavomarginatus_ new species: _Top_--Dorsal and
+ventral views of holotype (x 1/3); _Middle_--Lateral view of holotype
+(x 1/3); _Bottom_--Head of paratype (USNM 61254) (x 1/2) and
+antebrachium of holotype (x 5/6). Dark outline on plastron of holotype
+indicates where portion of shell was removed (and then replaced) in
+course of preparation.]
+
+[Illustration: PLATE 8
+
+PLATE 8. _Gopherus flavomarginatus_ new species: Dorsal views of
+paratypes (from top to bottom, IU 42953, IU 42954, and KU 39415),
+approximately 1/5 natural size.]
+
+[Illustration: FIG. 1. _Gopherus flavomarginatus_ new species: 1a and
+1b--Lateral and ventral views of skull of holotype (x 1); 1c--Cross
+section of paratype (USNM 60976) taken through middle of third central
+lamina (x 2/5).]
+
+ _Anomalies._--There is a high incidence of anomaly in the type
+ series. Three of the specimens (USNM 60976, IU 42954, and KU 39415)
+ have a supernumerary central lamina. All of the specimens from
+ Durango are anomalous in regard to the marginal laminae. In the
+ holotype the first marginals are small, approximately as wide as
+ the small precentral. In the largest paratype (USNM 61254) the
+ first and second marginals are fused to form a single large scute
+ on each side. In the remaining Durangan paratype (USNM 60976) there
+ are eleven normal marginals on each side but a supernumerary lamina
+ occurs between the first and second marginal on the left and
+ between the precentral and first marginal on the right side. The
+ remaining three paratypes have the number of marginals that is
+ normal for the genus.
+
+ _Relationships._--_Gopherus flavomarginatus_ differs from all other
+ species of the genus by its larger size and by having an intergular
+ seam that is longer than the interhumeral seam. The possession of
+ a single, rectangular axillary scale, wider below than above,
+ also tends to distinguish _flavomarginatus_ from other living
+ _Gopherus_; in the other species this scute (frequently paired in
+ _berlandieri_) is generally triangular or at least pointed below.
+ Femoral spurs are developed to varying degrees in the other species
+ of _Gopherus_; they are usually lacking in individuals of small to
+ medium size. In large specimens of _agassizii_ and _polyphemus_
+ that I have examined, there is but one enlarged spur, although
+ several pointed osteodermal scales may be present on the back of
+ the thigh.
+
+ _Gopherus berlandieri_, the closest relative of _G. flavomarginatus_
+ in a geographic sense, has a highly arched shell and pronglike gular
+ projections, between which there is nearly always a deep notch.
+ _Gopherus agassizii_, morphologically the closest Mexican relative
+ of _flavomarginatus_, differs from it in having a narrower head and
+ in lacking the contrasting pale and dark coloration of the plastron
+ and lateral marginal area. _Gopherus polyphemus_ seems to be the
+ closest relative of _flavomarginatus_ and differs from it in having
+ an unflared shell (anterior and posterior widths of carapace
+ subequal or carapace narrower behind) and in the characteristics of
+ color mentioned above. Certain proportional differences between the
+ living species of _Gopherus_ are summarized in table 2.
+
+ _Distribution._--The discovery of a new _Gopherus_ from
+ north-central Mexico increases to four the recognized forms of the
+ genus and extends the known range of the genus onto the Mexican
+ highlands, approximately 410 miles eastward from Alamos, Sonora
+ (_G. agassizii_), approximately 100 miles westward from a point 2
+ mi. W of Monclova, Coahuila (_G. berlandieri_), and approximately
+ 200 miles westward from Monterrey, Nuevo Leon (_G. berlandieri_).
+
+ TABLE 2. Bodily Proportions in the Known Species of Gopherus. Two
+ Specimens of G. polyphemus from Harmon, Mississippi (USNM 53166-7),
+ Are Considered Separately Because of Their Notably Narrower Heads.
+ The Size of Each Sample Is Given in Parentheses Above the Average;
+ Extremes Are in Parentheses Following the Averages.
+
+ ---------------------+-----------+-------------+-------------+--------
+ Species |Greatest |Height | Height |Diameter
+ and |width of |of | of |of
+ General Locality |skull as a |shell as a | shell as a |hind foot
+ |percentage |percentage | percentage |as a
+ |of |of width | of length |percentage
+ |condy- |of | of |of width
+ |lobasilar |carapace | carapace |of head
+ |length | | |
+ ---------------------+-----------+-----------+------------+----------
+ _G. polyphemus_ | (6) |(13) |(13) |
+ (Florida) |.94 |.53 |.39 |
+ |(.92-.97) |(.48-.58) |(.36-.42) |
+ ---------------------+-----------+-----------+------------+----------
+ _G. polyphemus_ |(2) |(2) |(2) |
+ (Mississippi) |.87 |.53 |.43 |
+ |(.84-.89) |(.52-.54) |(.40-.45) |
+ ---------------------+-----------+-----------+------------+----------
+ _G. berlandieri_ |(21) |(22) |(21) |
+ (Texas and NE Mexico)|.78 |.56 |.46 |
+ |(.70-.83) |(.48-.62) |(.43-.51) |
+ ---------------------+-----------+-----------+------------+----------
+ _G. agassizii_ |(6) |(8) |(8) |
+ (U.S. and N. Sonora) |.77 |.53 |.41 |(.38-.44) |
+ |(.70-.83) |(.49-.58) | |
+ ---------------------+-----------+-----------+------------+----------
+ _G. agassizii_ | |(4) |(4) |(4)
+ (Alamos, Sonora) | |.56 |.39 |.92
+ | |(.52-.59) |(.37-.41) |(.87-1.00)
+ ---------------------+-----------+-----------+------------+----------
+ _G. flavomarginatus_ |(2) |(3) |(3) |(3)
+ (North-central | | | |
+ Mexico) |.83 |.54 |.43 |.71
+ |(.82-.83) |(.51-.58) |(.42-.44) |(.58-.78)
+ ---------------------+-----------+-----------+------------+----------
+
+ Thus far, _G. flavomarginatus_ is known only from the three
+ localities represented in the type series and from the indefinite
+ locality, "Bolson de Mapimi", Chihuahua, given by Duges
+ (1888:146-7, and 1896:479). These long-doubted references of
+ Duges to _Gopherus polyphemus_ seem clearly to represent _G.
+ flavomarginatus_, which probably occurs in several or all of the
+ internally drained basins in northeastern Chihuahua, western
+ Coahuila, and northern Durango. This region is within the Basin and
+ Range physiographic province of Fenneman (1931:326-8) and the
+ Mapimi biotic province of Smith (1949:231). Duges (_supra cit._)
+ seems to have used "Bolson de Mapimi" in a restricted sense, as it
+ is shown on some recent maps (Nat. Geog. Soc., Map of Mexico and
+ Central America, 1953) (American Geog. Soc., Culican Map, NG 13,
+ 1935). Other maps show this bolson to include internally drained
+ portions of the Mexican highlands from northeastern Chihuahua to
+ the region near Lerdo and Torreon. Thayer (1916:73) pointed out
+ that the Bolson de Mapimi, in its larger sense, consists of a
+ series of basins separated by mountains of considerable elevation.
+
+ The range of _G. flavomarginatus_ appears to be limited ultimately
+ by the higher elevations of the Sierra Madre Occidental and the
+ Sierra Madre Oriental to the west and east, respectively, and to
+ the south by the Mexican plateau. The northern limits of the range
+ are less clear; possibly the range extends as far as the portions
+ of the United States adjacent to northeastern Chihuahua, but this
+ is doubtful. The range seems not to overlap that of any other
+ species of _Gopherus_, although the ranges of _G. flavomarginatus_
+ and _G. berlandieri_ closely approximate each other in central
+ Coahuila.
+
+ In September, 1958, when I was collecting turtles near Cuatro
+ Cienegas, Coahuila, I took the opportunity to query natives, as
+ well as an American rancher, about the possible occurrence of
+ tortoises in the area. Most persons had seen no tortoises in the
+ area or said they had seen them only rarely. Several older men who
+ had herded goats in the area all their lives said that tortoises
+ (referred to as "Tortuga del Monte") were common on the other side
+ of the Sierra de La Madera and Sierra de La Fragua ranges west of
+ Cuatro Cienegas. These men referred probably to _G.
+ flavomarginatus_. Americanos lies approximately 75 miles
+ west-northwest of Cuatro Cienegas.
+
+ It is indeed remarkable that a population of large tortoises in
+ northern Mexico has so long escaped the notice of naturalists. Also
+ remarkable is the fact that the late Dr. Leonhard Stejneger, in
+ view of his intense interest in North American chelonians and his
+ familiarity with the genus _Gopherus_, did not remark on the
+ specimens from Durango when he saw them; a thorough search of
+ Stejneger's notes revealed no clue that he had ever studied the
+ specimens. Perhaps his first reaction to the specimens, like mine
+ when I first examined the two disassociated skulls, was to consider
+ "Lerdo" a misspelling of "Laredo." However, a check of old
+ correspondence and accession records at the National Museum
+ confirmed, beyond doubt, the validity of the locality data for
+ these specimens. Dr. Chaffee, the collector, frequently sent
+ specimens of plants and animals to the Museum from Durango and
+ Zacatecas; his home was in Lerdo.
+
+ _Size._--The largest specimen of _Gopherus flavomarginatus_ (USNM
+ 61254) exceeds by more than 50 millimeters the length of the
+ largest known specimens of _G. agassizii_, and slightly exceeds the
+ length of the largest specimen of _G. polyphemus_ that I have
+ examined (USNM 51357, length of carapace 360 millimeters, a
+ specimen formerly kept at the National Zoological Park). _G.
+ polyphemus_ is the largest tortoise inhabiting the United States;
+ the maximum length of 343 millimeters given for the species by Carr
+ (1952:334) probably more closely approaches the true maximum in
+ free-living populations. _G. agassizii_ rarely attains a length
+ greater than 300 millimeters (Woodbury and Hardy, 1948:152-5). The
+ fact that representatives of the genus do not attain a larger size
+ in the United States may be due to the decimation of natural
+ populations by man for food and souvenirs.
+
+ There have been several indications that a large species of
+ tortoise existed in north-central Mexico. The Chihuahuan specimens
+ reported by Duges (248 and 202 millimeters long, respectively) rank
+ in size with the smaller paratypes of _G. flavomarginatus_; Duges
+ stated, however, that the species was said to attain a length of
+ one meter but that he thought such large size surely to apply to
+ another species.
+
+ Mr. Charles M. Bogert recently related to me two stories that are
+ here worthy of note. One of them, which Bogert learned from the
+ late Dr. Karl P. Schmidt, concerns a collector who was sent by the
+ Chicago Natural History Museum (then Field Museum) to Coahuila in
+ the early part of the century to obtain materials for a desert
+ exhibit. When the exhibit had been completed several decades later,
+ the collector, visiting the museum, inquired as to where the large
+ tortoises were that he had collected in Coahuila. Dr. Schmidt could
+ find no record of such tortoises and suggested that possibly they
+ had been confused with Galapagos tortoises (_Geochelone_). Dr.
+ Robert F. Inger is unable to locate the specimens or add anything
+ to the story. The collector stated that the large tortoises had
+ been found in only one bolson in Coahuila.
+
+ Mr. Bogert further related that, in 1946 when he was camped at Las
+ Delicias, Coahuila, a Mexican mule herder told him of seeing a
+ large tortoise "three bolsons north" of the bolson in which Las
+ Delicias is located (the general area referred to would be near
+ Americanos). The man awoke one morning to find his saddle missing;
+ following tracks from the place where the saddle had been left, the
+ man eventually found it on the back of a large tortoise. The
+ tortoise had apparently sought shelter beneath the saddle and,
+ finding it unsatisfactory, had walked away with the saddle on his
+ back.
+
+ Either of the incidents related above, or the reference of Duges
+ (_loc. cit._) to large size, since they are based on second or
+ third-hand accounts, would seem to be unrealistic and of little
+ scientific value when considered alone and at face value. However,
+ in the light of the discovery of _Gopherus flavomarginatus_, these
+ accounts have new meaning and tend to support my proposal that the
+ species is the largest tortoise in North America.
+
+ _Remarks._--The paratypes at the University of Illinois were found
+ in a trash-dump in Carrillo. According to what the collectors
+ learned from local inhabitants, the species is used for food and
+ the shells are sometimes used for poultry dishes or even for eating
+ utensils. Although the species is found on the flat, sandy desert
+ near Carrillo, it is more common on the nearby mountain slopes and
+ is seen there most frequently after rains. Dickerman (field notes,
+ 1954) likewise noted that the species was eaten near Americanos;
+ the K.U. paratype represents the best (and only specimen saved) of
+ several broken shells found in that area. Judging by the habits of
+ other members of the genus and by the notes of Duges (1888:147),
+ _G. flavomarginatus_ is probably herbivorous.
+
+ _Acknowledgments._--A portion of this study was completed in the
+ summer of 1958, while I was an internee at the United States
+ National Museum. I am grateful to Dr. Doris M. Cochran of that
+ institution for helpful information regarding the origin of the
+ type and for permission to study other specimens in her care.
+ Thanks are due also to Messrs. Pete S. Chrapliwy and Kenneth L.
+ Williams who collected two of the paratypes and who generously
+ provided their notes on the specimens when learning of my study, to
+ Dr. Hobart M. Smith and Mr. Charles M. Bogert for offering helpful
+ suggestions and for the loan of specimens, and to Mr. Jebb Taylor
+ for assistance with taking data. The drawings are the work of Mrs.
+ Connie Spitz; the photographs are by the author.
+
+
+
+
+LITERATURE CITED
+
+
+CARR, A.
+
+ 1952. Handbook of turtles; the turtles of the United States,
+ Canada, and Baja California. Cornell Univ. Press, xv + 542 pp., 37
+ figs., 82 pls., 15 tables, 23 maps.
+
+DUGES, A.
+
+ 1888. La Tortuga Polifemo. La Naturaleza, 1(ser. 2):146-147.
+
+ 1896. Reptiles y Batracios de los E. U. Mexicanos. La Naturaleza,
+ 2(ser. 2):479-485.
+
+FENNEMAN, N. M.
+
+ 1931. Physiography of western United States. McGraw-Hill, New York,
+ 1st. ed., v-xii + 534 pp., 173 figs.
+
+MILLER, L.
+
+ 1932. Notes on the desert tortoise (_Testudo agassizii_).
+ Trans. San Diego Soc. Nat. Hist., 7:187-208.
+
+SMITH, H. M.
+
+ 1949. Herpetogeny in Mexico and Guatemala. Ann. Assn. American
+ Geographers, 34(3):219-238, 1 fig.
+
+THAYER, W. N.
+
+ 1916. The physiography of Mexico. Journ. Geol., 24:61-94, 2 figs.
+
+WOODBURY, A. M., and HARDY, R.
+
+ 1948. Studies of the desert tortoise, _Gopherus agassizii_.
+ Ecol. Monogr., 18:145-200, 25 figs., 4 tables.
+
+
+_Transmitted November 18, 1958._
+
+
+
+
+
+
+End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of A New Tortoise, Genus Gopherus, From
+North-central Mexico, by John M. Legler
+
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