Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 21 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 9981 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 Hyla 3 UMMZ 3 Rica 3 México 3 America 2 illustration 2 USNM 2 USC 2 UIMNH 2 Tomodactylus 2 Syrrhophus 2 Río 2 Costa 2 AMNH 1 length 1 leg 1 frog 1 Zinc 1 Uncle 1 Taylor 1 Smilisca 1 Smiling 1 San 1 STORY 1 Ptychohyla 1 Pool 1 Phyllomedusa 1 Panamá 1 Osteocephalus 1 Nerves 1 Mrs. 1 Mr. 1 Mary 1 Lucky 1 Kansas 1 June 1 Jeremy 1 Heigho 1 Grandfather 1 Gaige 1 Frog 1 FMNH 1 Eleutherodactylus 1 Ecuador 1 Ducks 1 Cope 1 Bunny 1 Billy 1 BMNH 1 August Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 773 km 634 specie 494 length 484 frog 386 specimen 336 male 322 snout 306 eye 280 surface 280 dorsal 274 tubercle 242 group 235 vent 233 spot 227 tadpole 219 time 217 individual 210 thigh 207 dorsum 202 note 202 mm 202 call 195 illustration 192 part 189 stripe 184 rabbit 182 finger 182 edge 180 bar 168 color 167 female 158 lowland 158 body 156 breeding 150 size 150 pattern 148 tympanum 145 cent 144 foot 143 region 139 head 137 water 131 flank 129 genus 127 tail 127 skin 124 row 121 marking 121 diameter 119 locality Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 8356 _ 1338 | 755 KU 587 Hyla 560 S. 447 UMMZ 390 Frog 304 Grandfather 298 . 286 H. 283 Río 232 Smilisca 210 UIMNH 209 Syrrhophus 208 Rica 208 Costa 193 Billy 192 México 183 America 181 Bunny 171 San 169 USNM 167 baudini 161 X 160 AMNH 159 Kansas 158 N 156 mm 152 USC 152 S 151 June 147 E. 145 Univ 141 Taylor 140 Duellman 135 brown 133 tan 132 Nat 129 Mr. 126 July 124 Cope 118 Bull 117 M. 117 El 117 Central 113 Panamá 111 Uncle 111 Smith 110 || 110 Osteocephalus Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 1214 he 735 it 677 i 592 you 432 they 263 him 232 we 154 she 154 me 112 them 43 himself 40 her 24 us 9 ''s 8 itself 7 themselves 7 myself 6 one 5 tympanum/ 5 tympanum 5 herself 4 yourself 4 ourselves 2 mine 2 hers 1 yours 1 paraiso= 1 ours 1 león= 1 i''m 1 cyanosticta_--910 1 ''em Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 5217 be 1657 have 549 do 357 say 293 find 279 see 246 know 226 go 211 make 180 come 174 extend 155 give 153 call 150 take 150 get 141 think 131 look 112 tell 107 lack 107 follow 101 occur 99 describe 97 separate 91 bear 87 show 84 live 77 seem 75 hear 73 consist 71 web 71 sit 71 fold 70 begin 69 eat 67 observe 67 differ 67 collect 66 place 66 form 65 put 65 leave 64 include 64 develop 63 hop 62 ask 61 feel 58 cut 57 catch 56 stop 54 start Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 940 not 455 dark 438 little 410 brown 403 large 399 small 368 so 354 other 303 long 291 more 255 white 249 then 227 only 224 present 219 pale 213 old 213 just 203 very 192 as 189 short 187 low 176 most 175 upper 174 up 170 first 165 out 161 lateral 160 usually 156 slightly 154 about 144 second 142 green 138 now 129 well 126 many 122 big 118 same 118 great 116 few 115 transverse 114 new 114 away 112 black 109 ventral 107 less 104 narrow 103 down 102 posteriorly 102 inner 100 young Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 84 most 34 least 31 large 28 long 27 Most 24 short 24 good 20 great 17 small 8 early 7 high 7 deep 6 wide 6 narrow 4 low 3 broad 2 wise 2 old 2 lovely 2 heavy 2 fast 2 dear 1 weeny 1 warm 1 tiny 1 sweet 1 rainy 1 pale 1 near 1 lowermost 1 loud 1 little 1 late 1 gruff 1 glad 1 funny 1 few 1 easy 1 close 1 bright 1 brave 1 bold 1 big Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 92 most 13 least 7 well 1 stickleback 1 long 1 highest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 www.gutenberg.net 1 www.gutenberg.net.] Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/3/7/14375/14375-h/14375-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/4/3/7/14375/14375-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net.] Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 frog did n''t 7 spots are present 5 _ does not 5 _ is not 4 _ is pale 4 _ occurs sympatrically 4 frog is stubborn 4 tadpoles having fully 3 _ are more 3 _ are sympatric 3 _ has not 3 _ is distinctive 3 _ is intermediate 3 frog was so 3 frog was very 3 males having snout 3 surfaces are pale 3 tadpoles is not 3 tubercles are present 2 _ are alike 2 _ are allopatric 2 _ are distinctive 2 _ are identical 2 _ are nearly 2 _ are not 2 _ are similar 2 _ are slightly 2 _ do not 2 _ had _ 2 _ has dark 2 _ has only 2 _ have more 2 _ is as 2 _ is closely 2 _ is flat 2 _ is gray 2 _ is latin 2 _ is more 2 _ is most 2 _ is slightly 2 _ is somewhat 2 _ is unique 2 frog is old 2 frogs are active 2 length is noticeably 2 male having snout 2 males bearing large 2 males bearing numerous 2 males have dark 2 snout is more Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 tadpoles is not available 1 _ are not greatly 1 _ had no close 1 _ has not yet 1 _ have no plantar 1 _ is not conspecific 1 frog has no teeth 1 frog is no different 1 frog made no reply 1 frogs are not uncommon 1 group are not clear 1 species is not clear 1 species show no significant 1 spots is not constant 1 tadpoles are not available 1 tadpoles is not distinctive A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 20579 author = Bennett, Charles H. (Charles Henry) title = The Frog Who Would A Wooing Go date = keywords = illustration summary = [Illustration: THE FROG WHO WOULD A WOOING GO "Pray, Mrs. Mouse, now give us some beer, "Pray, Mr. Frog, will you give us a song? "Indeed, Mrs. Mouse," replied the Frog, "Since you have caught cold, Mr. Frog," Mousey said, The Rat, the Mouse, and little Froggy. [Illustration: Song: THE FROG WHO WOULD A WOOING GO] "Dear me," thought the Frog, "that looks like my "I''m going," said Froggy, "to see the pretty little Widow Mousey, who while the Frog gave a loud "Croak," Mrs. Mousey put away her "Good morning, Mrs. Mouse," said the Frog; "we were out walking, and "You are very kind, I am sure," replied Mrs. Mousey. "And here--I say--squeak!--Mrs. Mousey--some beer!--We''re thirsty," said "Croak--let''s enjoy ourselves while we can," observed the Frog. leave home?" said this foolish Frog: "I should have been safe enough "Oh, my goodness gracious!" said the Frog; "what shall I do now? id = 14375 author = Burgess, Thornton W. (Thornton Waldo) title = The Adventures of Grandfather Frog date = keywords = Frog; Grandfather; Pool; Smiling summary = saw Grandfather Frog fast asleep on his big green lily-pad. Jerry couldn''t help laughing, for Grandfather Frog certainly did look how Grandfather Frog had fallen fast asleep on his big green lily-pad. Sure enough, there on his big green lily-pad sat Grandfather Frog with said, sat Grandfather Frog on his big green lily-pad, fast asleep. Little Joe Otter knows all about Grandfather Frog''s greediness. "I''ll go out and see for myself what this Great World my cousin, old Mr. Toad, is so fond of talking about is like," replied Grandfather Frog. that he couldn''t get Grandfather Frog to go back to the Smiling Pool, he Now Grandfather Frog is old and in the Smiling Pool he is accounted Now the Merry Little Breezes are great friends of Grandfather Frog. THE MERRY LITTLE BREEZES TRY TO COMFORT GRANDFATHER FROG THE MERRY LITTLE BREEZES TRY TO COMFORT GRANDFATHER FROG id = 14077 author = Caldecott, Randolph title = A Frog He Would A-Wooing Go date = keywords = Heigho summary = [Illustration: A Frog he would a-wooing go. "Pray, Miss MOUSEY, are you within?" "Pray, Miss MOUSE, will you give us some beer?" "For Froggy and I are fond of good cheer." "Pray, Mr. FROG, will you give us a song? "Indeed, Miss MOUSE," replied Mr FROG, He took up his hat, and he wished them good night. But as Froggy was crossing a silvery brook, The Rat, the Mouse, and the little Frog-gee! _Heigho, says_ ANTHONY ROWLEY! _Heigho, says_ ANTHONY ROWLEY! [Illustration: Randolph Caldecott''s _In square crown 4to, picture covers, with numerous coloured plates._ books, with their Coloured Pictures and numerous Outline Sketches._ Caldecott''s Picture Book No. 2 Caldecott''s Picture Book No. 2 Caldecott''s Picture Book No. 2 3 Hey-Diddle-Diddle-Picture Book 4 The Panjandrum Picture Book different books, with their Coloured Pictures and numerous Outline Pictures and Songs No. 2 Pictures and Songs No. 2 PICTURE BOOKS PICTURE BOOKS id = 5947 author = Cory, David title = Billy Bunny and Uncle Bull Frog date = keywords = Billy; Bunny; Lucky; Mr.; Mrs.; STORY; Uncle summary = So off hopped the little rabbit, and pretty soon he saw the old said Billy Bunny, "and I was very sad, for I like you, Uncle Bullfrog, house, the kind old gentleman rabbit who was the uncle of Billy Bunny, You remember in the last story just as Uncle Lucky asked the little story you shall hear how Uncle Lucky and Billy Bunny found their and Billy Bunny and Uncle Lucky looked like two little cream puffs. "Never mind," said kind little Billy Bunny, and he took out of his "It''s time for your singing lesson," said Mrs. Bunny to her little "Please don''t sing any more," said little Billy Bunny. "It''s me--Billy Bunny," replied the little rabbit. beautiful peacock looked over and said: "I''ll tell you, little rabbit. look at the little rabbit, so Billy Bunny touched him on the nose, You remember in the story before this that Billy Bunny and Uncle Lucky id = 31221 author = Duellman, William Edward title = The Genera of Phyllomedusine Frogs (Anura: Hylidae) date = keywords = Agalychnis; Cope; Phyllomedusa summary = hylid frogs is composed of a group of 40 species placed in the genus some South American species and on evidence from the literature on those Phyllomedusidae Günther 1859 [Type genus, _Phyllomedusa_ Wagler, _Definition._--Moderately small to large hylids having vertical pupils, _Agalychnis_ Cope, 1864 [Type species, _Hyla moreletii_ Duméril, 1853, Type species, _Agalychnis dacnicolor_ Cope, 1864. _Phyllomedusa_ Wagler, 1830 [Type species, _Rana bicolor_ Boddaert, _Pithecopus_ Cope, 1866 [Type species, _Phyllomedusa azurea_ Cope, 1862 _Remarks._--_Phyllomedusa_ includes 1) a series of large species 2) a series of small species having grasping feet (_ayeaye_, Noble (1931) considered the species of _Phyllomedusa_ having opposable small, highly specialized species of _Phyllomedusa_ (Lutz, 1966). species of _Agalychnis_ are more arboreal in their habits than are other species of _Phyllomedusa_ the diversity of arboreal hylids is much arboreal in their habits as are the species of _Agalychnis_ in Central life histories of the other species of _Phyllomedusa_ should aid in the id = 31334 author = Duellman, William Edward title = Descriptions of Two Species of Frogs, Genus Ptychohyla Studies of American Hylid Frogs, V date = keywords = Ptychohyla summary = Descriptions of Two Species of Frogs, Genus Ptychohyla Studies of Taylor (1944) proposed the generic name _Ptychohyla_ for a new species defined the genus as having large ventrolateral glands and horny males have large ventrolateral glands, but the two groups are easily species is characterized by horny nuptial spines in breeding males, this group belong _Ptychohyla schmidtorum_ and the two species anal opening; small tubercles ventral and lateral to these. The paratype is an adult male, having a snout-vent length of _Comparisons_: Both _Ptychohyla schmidtorum_ and the species flash-colors and in having a white spot below the eye. new species of _Ptychohyla_ was discovered by Dale L. ~_Ptychohyla chamulae_~ new species _Description of Holotype._--Adult male having snout-vent _Description of Holotype._--Adult male having snout-vent mm.; head width/snout-vent length, 30.9 per cent; diameter mm.; head width/snout-vent length, 30.9 per cent; diameter eye; no tarsal fold; inner metatarsal tubercle large, flat, id = 33967 author = Duellman, William Edward title = Descriptions of New Hylid Frogs From Mexico and Central America date = keywords = Hyla; México; length summary = bronze-color, flanks and anterior and posterior surfaces of thighs dark flanks and thighs, a white labial stripe, and a large yellow spot on the of longest toe) 11.7 mm., 42.9 per cent of snout-vent length; head of longest toe) 11.7 mm., 42.9 per cent of snout-vent length; head white with brown spots; anterior and posterior surfaces of thighs dull white with dark brown spots; anterior surfaces of thighs creamy white anterior surfaces of thighs bright creamy yellow with dark brown yellow flanks and anterior surfaces of thighs with brown or black spots the thigh extend onto the ventral surface; in these specimens brown _Description of holotype._--Adult male having a snout-vent length of _Description of holotype._--Adult male having a snout-vent length of _Description of holotype._--Adult male having a snout-vent length of _Description of holotype._--Adult male having a snout-vent length of _Description of holotype._--Adult male having a snout-vent length of id = 34604 author = Duellman, William Edward title = Middle American Frogs of the Hyla microcephala Group date = keywords = America; Hyla; Rica; UMMZ; USC summary = The small yellow tree frogs, _Hyla microcephala_ and its relatives, of Middle American frogs that we place in the _Hyla microcephala_ distinguishing the species of the _Hyla microcephala_ group from one the _Hyla microcephala_ group includes the lowlands of southern México Costa Rica northward to México are assigned to _Hyla microcephala As noted by Rivero (1961:135), _Hyla microcephala_ seems to be closely _Hyla microcephala martini_ Smith, Herpetologica, 7:187, December _Hyla microcephala underwoodi_, Smith, Herpetologica, 7:188, Table 2.--Variation in Color Pattern in Hyla microcephala underwoodi subspecies distinct from the Costa Rican _Hyla microcephala _Hyla microcephala sartori_ Smith, Herpetologica, 7:186, The frogs of the _Hyla microcephala_ group have a minimal amount Table 4.--Comparative Cranial Osteology of Hyla microcephala Group normal primary notes in the _Hyla microcephala_ group. The frogs of the _Hyla microcephala_ group breed in shallow grassy the species in the _Hyla microcephala_ group. _Hyla microcephala_ and _phlebodes_ range into northern South America. id = 37602 author = Duellman, William Edward title = A Synopsis of Neotropical Hylid Frogs, Genus Osteocephalus date = keywords = AMNH; BMNH; Ecuador; Hyla; Osteocephalus; Río; USNM summary = _Hyla pearsoni_ Gaige, 1929, is a small species of _Osteocephalus_. species.--_Osteocephalus taurinus_ Steindachner, 1862, by Skin on flanks smooth; dorsum in males bearing tubercles of 3. Dorsal pattern consisting of narrow transverse dark bars; dorsum Dorsum tan with irregular dark brown blotches; venter cream In all of the types large dark brown spots are present on the The holotype of _Hyla festae_ is a female having a snout-vent length of The holotype of _Hyla carri_ is a female having a snout-vent length of The holotype of _Hyla cabrerai_ is a female having a snout-vent length dorsum is uniform dark brown, except for a tan snout in females. 123171) from Santa Cecilia, Ecuador, was: "Dorsum green with dark brown The holotype of _Hyla leprieurii britti_ is a male having a snout-vent Coloration in life of specimens from Lago Agrio, Ecuador: "In males the of males from other localities are: Río Pastaza drainage, Ecuador 73.8 id = 37823 author = Duellman, William Edward title = Neotropical Hylid Frogs, Genus Smilisca date = keywords = AMNH; America; Costa; Hyla; México; Rica; Río; San; Smilisca; UIMNH; UMMZ; USC; USNM summary = 1865 [Type species _Smilisca daulinia_ Cope, 1865 = _Hyla baudini_ The ground color of _Smilisca baudini_ is pale green to brown dorsally specimen (UIMNH 25046) is a small female (snout-vent length, 44 mm.) of anterior and posterior surfaces of thighs dark brown with small The dorsal ground color of _Smilisca cyanosticta_ is pale green to tan posterior edge of the body is dark brown instead of pale cream-color. Costa Rica and western Panamá, where most breeding males have snout-vent The dorsal ground color of _Smilisca phaeota_ is pale green to tan; the mid-length of tail; dorsal part of body pale brown; ventral surfaces The dorsal ground-color of _Smilisca sordida_ is gray to pale tan or The breeding calls of the six species of _Smilisca_ are alike in their consecutive calls by one individual frog was noted in all species. We have not found tadpoles of two species of _Smilisca_ in the same body id = 26650 author = Fire-Fly, Fanny title = The Ducks and Frogs, a Tale of the Bogs. date = keywords = Ducks; illustration summary = THE DUCKS AND THE FROGS THE DUCKS AND THE FROGS THE DUCKS AND THE FROGS When cheerful Summer, bright and gay, Each fair young flower was holding up Filled with bright dew drops, every one; For cause of woe in that sweet brook; A member of this grave marsh meeting. At that sweet brook, to hear them sing; To murder happy, harmless Frogs. Then said, "I think you will allow The Ducks, while listening to this tale, A Frog quite pert, for one so young; And then think twice before you speak! My lady Duck and I ''tis plain, But Duck and I just ran away; And as we came to bathe this morn, And hearing its cool waters splashing, The Ducks then smoothed each ruffled feather, They gave their friends three parting cheers! They stopped; each folded his green dress Take warning from that Frog so young, [Illustration: BOSTON JOSEPH. id = 33574 author = Fitch, Henry S. (Henry Sheldon) title = A Field Study of the Kansas Ant-Eating Frog, Gastrophryne olivacea date = keywords = August; June; Kansas; frog summary = A FIELD STUDY OF THE KANSAS ANT-EATING FROG, GASTROPHRYNE OLIVACEA The ant-eating frog is one of the smallest species of vertebrates on the Nearly all ant-eating frogs seen on the Reservation have been caught and appropriate; I propose to call the species the Kansas ant-eating frog stated that in Kansas this frog is found in wooded areas, and that rocks counties of Kansas, the habitat preferences of the ant-eating frog and Ordinarily the ant-eating frog stays beneath the soil surface, in cracks Ant-eating frogs are active over a temperature range of at least 16° C. 1. Temperatures of ant-eating frogs grouped in The frogs hatched in June were present in relatively small numbers ant-eating frogs of two size groups in late summer and early fall of GROWTH IN FROGS MARKED AS YOUNG AND RECAPTURED AS SMALL ADULTS. In northeastern Kansas the ant-eating frog, _Gastrophryne olivacea_, is temperatures of active frogs ranged from 17.0° C. id = 31293 author = Freeman, Howard L. title = Systematic Status of a South American Frog, Allophryne ruthveni Gaige date = keywords = Allophryne; Gaige summary = UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PUBLICATIONS, MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Gaige (1926) described _Allophryne ruthveni_ as a new genus and species A male of _Allophryne ruthveni_ is among the amphibians and reptiles _Specimens examined._--Six, as follows: BRITISH GUIANA, Genus ~Allophryne~ Gaige _Allophryne_ Gaige, Occas. _Type species._--_Allophryne ruthveni_ Gaige. vomers, maxillae, and premaxillae edentate; skin of head ~Allophryne ruthveni~ Gaige ~Allophryne ruthveni~ Gaige ~Allophryne ruthveni~ Gaige _Allophryne ruthveni_ Gaige, Occas. 1. _Allophryne ruthveni_, male (KU 69890); follows: two large, elongate white spots on each thigh, male (Fig. 1) and less so in all other specimens examined. _Allophryne_ in having T-shaped terminal phalanges. relationship of _Allophryne_ to the Hylidae. The skull of _Allophryne_ (Fig. 3) is distinctive among 3. Dorsal view of skull of _Allophryne_ osteology of _Allophryne_, especially the structural relationships of Among currently recognized families of frogs, _Allophryne_ is least _Allophryne_ in the Hylidae. A new frog from British Guiana. id = 19197 author = Herr, Charlotte B. (Charlotte Bronte) title = How Freckle Frog Made Herself Pretty date = keywords = Mary summary = was a pink parasol, and, best of all, a dear little muff, made of At first little Marian loved to dress Big Mary in all these So little Marian dressed Big Mary in the blue silk trimmed with Now little Miss Freckle Frog lived under the big rock. Every day when Big Mary sat in the sunshine, Freckle Frog crept poor little Freckle Frog wished that she had a blue silk dress with lace, and a pink parasol like Big Mary. Now it happened, too, that it was just about the time for Mr. Robin Redbreast to give his big party in the orchard, and little beautiful as Big Mary at the party!" He made Big Mary laugh, but Freckle Frog had a bright his party, and Big Mary, who was well enough by that time to go come, Little Freckle Frog, and wear our best dresses, too." id = 32505 author = León, Juan R. title = The Systematics of the Frogs of the Hyla Rubra Group in Middle America date = keywords = America; Costa; Hyla; Panamá; Rica summary = _Hyla rubra_ Group in Middle America The Systematics of the Frogs of the _Hyla rubra_ Group in Middle tree frogs (maximum snout-vent length of males of various species 20-49 _Distribution._--The species of the _Hyla rubra_ group range from the individuals from the Caribbean lowlands of Costa Rica, Canal Zone, and America, specimens from the Pacific slopes in Costa Rica have a darker Viejo, Heredia Province, Costa Rica, and from the Canal Zone, Panamá, night, a male from Puerto Viejo, Heredia Province, Costa Rica, was TABLE 2.--Comparison of Mating Calls in the _Hyla rubra_ Group. _Natural History._--_Hyla boulengeri_ inhabits humid lowland tropical TABLE 3.--Sizes of Tadpoles of _Hyla boulengeri_ in Relation to Dunn (1931a:413) first reported _Hyla rubra_ from Central America; he largest finger disc separate these specimens from _Hyla elaeochroa_, a specimens from the Caribbean lowlands of Costa Rica (except Puerto TABLE 6.--Sizes of Tadpoles of _Hyla elaeochroa_ in Relation to id = 31830 author = Lynch, John D. title = Genera of Leptodactylid Frogs in México date = keywords = Eleutherodactylus; Syrrhophus; Tomodactylus summary = Genera of Leptodactylid Frogs in México Genera of Leptodactylid Frogs in México (Smith and Taylor, 1948), six genera of leptodactylid frogs occur in Duellman (1958) and Firschein (1954), and a species of _Tomodactylus_ _Tomodactylus_ and added more species to the genus. eleutherodactyline frogs (_Eleutherodactylus_, _Syrrhophus_, and one species of _Syrrhophus_ lacks the gland. The inguinal glands of _Eleutherodactylus_ and _Syrrhophus_, if _Eleutherodactylus_, but are present and numerous in every species of in _Syrrhophus_ and larger in _Tomodactylus_ and the _Eleutherodactylus Tarsal folds and tubercles are lacking in _Syrrhophus_, _Tomodactylus_, The terminal phalanges of _Syrrhophus_, _Tomodactylus_, and all species of _Eleutherodactylus_, _Syrrhophus_, and _Tomodactylus_ with _Eleutherodactylus_, four _Syrrhophus_, and four _Tomodactylus_), the _Eleutherodactylus_, four _Syrrhophus_, and four _Tomodactylus_), the species in the _Eleutherodactylus augusti_ group are unique in having a The arrangement of the species of _Syrrhophus_ and _Tomodactylus_ _Eleutherodactylus_ (and _Syrrhophus_ and _Tomodactylus_) in the nature The American leptodactylid frog genus _Eleutherodactylus_, id = 37809 author = Lynch, John D. title = A Taxonomic Revision of the Leptodactylid Frog Genus Syrrhophus Cope date = keywords = FMNH; México; Syrrhophus; Taylor; UIMNH; UMMZ summary = A Taxonomic Revision of the Leptodactylid Frog Genus Syrrhophus Cope several species of frogs occurring in Guatemala, México, and Texas. American species in the genus _Syrrhophus_. Smith and Taylor (1948) recognized two species groups of the genus in in so doing added one new species and treated _Syrrhophus verruculatus_ TABLE 1--Species Described as Members of the Genus _Syrrhophus_ but TABLE 2--Species Incorrectly Regarded as Members of the Genus _Syrrhophus_ species (one polytypic) of _Syrrhophus_ in eastern México, Texas, and El TABLE 5--Size and Proportions in the Frogs of the _Syrrhophus longipes_ tubercles in the frogs of the genera _Syrrhophus_ and _Tomodactylus_, Key to the Species of the Frog Genus _Syrrhophus_ _Syrrhophus leprus_ Cope, 1879:268-69 [Holotype.--USNM 10040, from _Syrrhophus petrophilus_ Firschein, 1954:50-52 [Holotype.--UIMNH the species in the genus _Syrrhophus_. _Specimens examined_--(43) MÉXICO, _Hidalgo_: Jacala, UMMZ 106434; 9.6 known for the species of _Syrrhophus_ in western México: _modestus_ and id = 47309 author = Monro, Alexander title = Experiments on the Nervous System with Opium and Metalline Substances Made Chiefly with the View of Determining the Nature and Effects of Animal Electricity date = keywords = Nerves; Zinc; leg summary = produced; and that in Frogs, and other cold blooded Animals, the Nerves ANIMAL Electricity or different metals applied to the Head of a Frog, running, Animal Electricity to the Sciatic Nerves, by passing a gold excite convulsions in the Legs, after all the parts of the Frog have Legs on glass; if a gold Probe be applied so as to touch the Zinc and applied to the Zinc, and then to one of the Sciatic Nerves, both Legs, convulsed on touching the Zinc with the gold Probe held in the right ends in contact with the Muscles, and then touched the Zinc and Nerves other hand a gold Probe is applied to the Zinc and Nerve of the Leg Sciatic Nerves, I touched the Zinc, both Legs were convulsed. Frogs cut, at their Pelvis, all the parts but the Sciatic Nerves; if, but the Nerves; on applying the gold to the Zinc, convulsions of the id = 15077 author = Potter, Beatrix title = The Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher date = keywords = Jeremy summary = "I will get some worms and go fishing and catch a dish of minnows for my dinner," said Mr. Jeremy Fisher. Mr. Jeremy put on a macintosh, and a pair of shiny goloshes; he took his rod and basket, and set off with enormous hops to the place where he kept tied to a water-plant in the middle of the pond. Mr. Jeremy took a reed pole, and pushed the boat out into open water. know a good place for minnows," said Mr. Jeremy Fisher. "This is getting tiresome, I think I should like some lunch," said Mr. Jeremy Fisher. "I trust that is not a rat," said Mr. Jeremy Fisher; "I think I had better Mr. Jeremy shoved the boat out again a little way, and dropped in the Mr. Jeremy bounced up to the surface of the water, like a cork and the "What a mercy that was not a pike!" said Mr. Jeremy Fisher. id = 31175 author = Webb, Robert G. title = A New Species of Frog (Genus Tomodactylus) from Western México date = keywords = Tomodactylus summary = UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PUBLICATIONS, MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY A New Species of Frog (Genus Tomodactylus) A New Species of Frog (Genus Tomodactylus) diameter of eye; tympanum having posterior margin thirds interorbital width; paratoid gland indistinct; lumbar elevated pustules; top of head, limbs and venter smooth; few Digits not webbed; tips of two outer fingers truncate, having 1. _Tomodactylus saxatilis_ new species, 1. _Tomodactylus saxatilis_ new species, two outer fingers widened and truncate; _saxatilis_ differs _Tomodactylus saxatilis_, having lumbar glands, also resembles three species referred to the genus _Syrrhophus_. gland; the species was referred to the genus _Syrrhophus_ by _Tomodactylus saxatilis_ differs from _petrophilus_ in having a marbled dorsal pattern and the tips saxatilis_ differs from all other named species of _Syrrhophus_ in having conspicuous lumbar glands and in I have referred _saxatilis_ to the genus _Tomodactylus_ on specimens in the field had conspicuous and protuberant, or non-elevated, indistinct lumbar glands.