Mophometric and Meristematic Variation of Amphibian - Sai, Pius
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In Kenya, different geographical areas are characterized by differences in anthropogenic activities that may affect many aspects of an organism. Decline in amphibian population appear related to this localized differences. Consequently, identification and characterization of species is urgently needed to detect any changes that may be related to the overlapping. Therefore, this study was designed to determine the morphological variation in African common toad Amietophrynus gutturalis using meristic and morphometric characters.Data collected included that of the species during the rainy seasons…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In Kenya, different geographical areas are characterized by differences in anthropogenic activities that may affect many aspects of an organism. Decline in amphibian population appear related to this localized differences. Consequently, identification and characterization of species is urgently needed to detect any changes that may be related to the overlapping. Therefore, this study was designed to determine the morphological variation in African common toad Amietophrynus gutturalis using meristic and morphometric characters.Data collected included that of the species during the rainy seasons in seven areas in Kenya including Nairobi, Taita Hills, Baringo, Mombasa, Kiambu, Meru, and Uasin Gishu. Standard length (SL), Femur length (FL), Eye diameter (ED) Head width (HW), Head length (HL) using Vanier calipers. Weight was measured using a digital weighing device. One-Way ANOVA analyzed differences in morphometric parameters. It was established that the morphototype variations was observed for skin colour, body pattern and body shape.
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Autorenporträt
Pius Sai, a research scientist graduated from Karatina University and worked in NEMA. He undertakes his research at National Museum of Kenya Nairobi. He loves research that can improve the future.