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Biodiversity & Conservation

Keferstenia koechlinorum
Epiphyte, UIT extended leaves. Semi-translucent flowers with reddish-brown striped sepals and petals. A new species to science discovered at the Machu Picchu Pueblo Hotel. Blooms from September to October.

Biodiversity & Conservation

Masdevallia Barlaeana var. Deniseae
Lithopyte, small. Raised inflorescence. Flower is 2.8x0.8 in. long. This specie largely presents flowers of blood-red color; however it is variable of color in diverse tonalities of red. This clone in particular, is orange color and unique in the habitat. New variety for science.

Biodiversity & Conservation Masdevallia karineae
Epiphyte and litophyte. Coriaceous leaves up to almost 5 in. Long. Soft purple to pale pink sepals with purple spots and hairs. White cartilaginous petals; the flower measures is approximately 2.7in. long. This is also a new species to science, discovered by Abel Rodriguez. Blooms from December to January.
Biodiversity & Conservation Hyla koechlini
Males 17-24mm, females 24-28mm. The body and legs are slender; the snout is short and truncate. The skin on the dorsum is slightly roughened, and that on the venter is granular; an axillary membrane is absent. The fingers are about one-fourth webbed and the toes about three-fourths webbed.
The dorsum is a pale yellowish tan at night and cinnamon brown by day, usually with darker, narrow, chevron marks on the body. The side of the head is dark brown with a single pale spot below the eye and a white vertical line on the tip of the snout that is continuous with a line along the canthus and edge of the upper eyelid. The posterior flanks and hidden surfaces of the limbs are dark brown to black. A few individuals have an orange spot on the anterior or posterior surface of the thigh. The iris is tan with a reddish tint medially. Reproductive males have a yellow vocal sac.
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