Checklist of herpetofauna listed in the CITES appendices and in EC Regulation No 338/97

175 Pages·2005·1.33 MB·English

JNCC Report No. 378
Checklist of herpetofauna
listed in the CITES appendices
and in EC Regulation No. 338/97

10th Edition
2005

compiled by
UNEP-WCMC

© JNCC 2005
The JNCC is the forum through which the three country conservation agencies - the
Countryside Council for Wales, English Nature and Scottish Natural Heritage - deliver
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responsibilities contribute to sustaining and enriching biological diversity, enhancing
geological features and sustaining natural systems. As well as a source of advice and
knowledge for the public, JNCC is the Government's wildlife adviser, providing guidance
on the development of policies for, or affecting, nature conservation in Great Britain or
internationally.

Published by: Joint Nature Conservation Committee

Copyright: 2005 Joint Nature Conservation Committee

ISBN: 1st edition published 1979 ISBN 0-86139-075-X
2nd edition published 1981 ISBN 0-86139-095-4
3rd edition published 1983 ISBN 0-86139-224-8
4th edition published 1988 ISBN 0-86139-465-8
5th edition published 1993 ISBN 1-873701-46-2
6th edition published 1995 ISSN 0963-8091
7th edition published 1999 ISSN 0963-8091
8th edition published 2001 ISSN 0963-8091
9th edition published 2003 ISSN 0963-8091
10th edition published 2005 ISSN 0963-8091

Citation: UNEP-WCMC (2005). Checklist of herpetofauna listed in the CITES
appendices and in EC Regulation 338/97. 10th edition. JNCC Report No.
378.

Further copies of this report are available from:

CITES Unit
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
Monkstone House
City Road
Peterborough PE1 1JY
United Kingdom
Tel: [phone]
Fax: [phone]

This document can also be downloaded from:

http://www.ukcites.gov.uk and www.jncc.gov.uk

Prepared under contract from the Joint Nature Conservation Committee by UNEP-
WCMC. The UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre was established in 2000 as the
world biodiversity information and assessment centre of the United Nations Environment
Programme. The roots of the organization go back to 1979, when it was founded as the
IUCN Conservation Monitoring Centre. In 1988 the World Conservation Monitoring Centre
was created jointly by IUCN, WWF International and UNEP. The financial support and
guidance of these organizations in the Centre’s formative years is gratefully
acknowledged.

The designations of geographical entities in this report, and the presentation of the
material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of JNCC or
WCMC concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities,
or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
Contents
MYOBATRACHIDAE......................83
RANIDAE....................................83
Acknowledgements.................... i

Introduction .............................. i CAUDATA..................................83
Explanatory notes..................... ii AMBYSTOMIDAE..........................83
Introductory References............v CRYPTOBRANCHIDAE...................84

CHORDATA......................................1 References.............................. 85
REPTILIA.....................................1 Index.................................... 122

TESTUDINES..............................1
DERMATEMYDIDAE........................1
PLATYSTERNIDAE.........................1
EMYDIDAE...................................1
TESTUDINIDAE.............................7
CHELONIIDAE.............................12
DERMOCHELYIDAE......................15
CARETTOCHELYIDAE...................15
TRIONYCHIDAE...........................15
PELOMEDUSIDAE........................17
CHELIDAE..................................19

CROCODYLIA............................19
ALLIGATORIDAE.........................19
CROCODYLIDAE..........................21
GAVIALIDAE...............................23

RHYNCHOCEPHALIA.................23
SPHENODONTIDAE......................23

SAURIA....................................23
GEKKONIDAE.............................23
AGAMIDAE.................................30
CHAMAELEONIDAE......................31
IGUANIDAE................................44
LACERTIDAE...............................46
CORDYLIDAE..............................46
GERRHOSAURIDAE......................50
TEIIDAE.....................................50
SCINCIDAE................................51
XENOSAURIDAE..........................51
HELODERMATIDAE......................51
VARANIDAE................................52

SERPENTES..............................58
LOXOCEMIDAE ...........................58
PYTHONIDAE..............................58
BOIDAE.....................................62
BOLYERIIDAE.............................67
TROPIDOPHIIDAE.......................67
COLUBRIDAE..............................69
ELAPIDAE..................................71
HYDROPHIIDAE..........................73
VIPERIDAE.................................73

AMPHIBIA..................................74

ANURA.....................................74
BUFONIDAE................................74
DENDROBATIDAE........................75
MANTELLIDAE............................81
MICROHYLIDAE..........................82
Acknowledgements

This checklist was compiled by UNEP-WCMC under contract with the Joint Nature
Conservation Committee.

The volume builds on earlier editions, and the numerous contributors to those editions
are acknowledged. UNEP-WCMC staff involved in the production of this volume include
Tim Inskipp, Sarah Ferriss, James O’Carroll and Tobias Garstecki. The project was
supervised by Gerardo Fragoso.

Vin Fleming, Alison Littlewood and Nichola Burnett of the JNCC CITES Unit are thanked
for providing advice and guidance throughout.

Introduction

In April 1991, the Nature Conservancy and Wijnstekers (2003). For information
Council for England (English Nature), on the implementation of CITES in the
Countryside Council for Wales and EU, see European Commission (2005).
Scottish Natural Heritage acting together For information by country on the
through the Joint Nature Conservation diversity and status of herpetofauna and
Committee were appointed by the other taxonomic groups, and for a
Secretary of State for the Environment general review of biodiversity, readers
as the United Kingdom's Scientific are referred to Groombridge and Jenkins
Authority for Animals under the (2002).
Convention on International Trade in
Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and In a publication of this nature, it is
Flora (CITES). CITES regulates inevitable that users will discover entries
international trade in wild animals and that need correcting or updating. The
plants and in products derived from publishers and UNEP-WCMC would be
them, to help to ensure their grateful to receive details of those
conservation on a worldwide scale. entries so that the necessary changes
can be made in the database from which
The intention of this publication is to this document is produced.
provide a list of the species and
subspecies of mammal included in the The database is continually updated and
CITES Appendices, together with their the downloaded version of this document
conservation status category in the 2004 may contain more recent information
IUCN Red List of threatened species than the original printed publication.
(IUCN, 2004) and the appropriate Annex
in EC Regulation 338/97 (and
subsequent updates).

This revised edition incorporates
additions and amendments to the CITES
appendices up to and including those
made at the 13th Conference of the
Parties in Thailand in October 2004
(effective from 12 January 2005) and
those outlined in CITES Notification
2004/074 and Notification 2005/029.
The most recent EC Regulation to amend
the Annexes is 1332/2005, effective
from 12 August 2005.

For background material on the rationale
of the IUCN threat categories, readers
are referred to IUCN (2004); for
background on the workings of CITES,
recommended works are Favre (1989)
i
Explanatory notes Tupinambis (Avila Pires, 1995; Cei,
1993; Manzani & Abe, 1997; Manzani

& Abe, 2002; Colli et al. 1998).
Each species is typically represented by
Varanidae (Böhme, 2003; Jacobs, 2003)
a block of text including scientific name
Boidae (McDiarmid et al., 1999 except
(with alternatives), common names in
for the retention of the genera
the three official CITES languages
Acrantophis, Sanzinia, Calabaria &
(where available), geographic range,
Lichanura and the recognition of
CITES Appendix, EC Regulation 338/97
Epicrates maurus as a valid species;
Annex, and Red List category. Where a
also Dirksen, 2002).
species has component populations or
Bolyeriidae (McDiarmid et al., 1999).
formal subspecies which are treated
Loxocemidae (McDiarmid et al., 1999).
differently by CITES, the species entry is
Pythonidae (McDiarmid et al., 1999;
subdivided appropriately.
Harvey et al., 2000; Keogh et al.,

2001).
Scientific names
Tropidophiidae (McDiarmid et al., 1999;

Hedges et al. 1999; Hedges &
For each taxon, the scientific name is
Garrido, 1999; Hedges & Garrido,
given first (as listed in the CITES
2002; Hedges et al., 2001).
appendices), with the most frequently
Naja (Wüster, 1996; Slowinski & Wüster,
used synonyms listed beneath the
2000).
scientific name.
Viperidae (McDiarmid et al., 1999).

The sequence of families within orders
No standard references have been
conforms with the CITES Appendices
adopted by CITES for
(thus the amphibian families are in
Hoplodactylus spp., Naultinus spp.,
alphabetical order while the reptile
Uroplatus spp., Brachylophus spp.,
families follow a conventional systematic
Conolophus spp., Cyclura spp., Iguana
order). The genera and species are in
spp., Dracaena spp. & Heloderma spp.
alphabetical order within each family.

Amphibians: Frost (2002)
The taxonomic sources adopted by

CITES are given below.
Common names

Reptiles:
Common names (in English, French and

Spanish where available) appear on the
Testudines (Wermuth and Mertens,
line immediately following the scientific
1996; Karl & Tichy, 1999; McCord et
name and synonyms. However, few of
al., 2000; McCord & Pritchard, 2002;
the listed taxa have regularly or
Perälä, 2001; Webb, 2002).
universally used common names. In
Crocodylia (Wermuth and Mertens,
some cases, identical trade names
1996).
appear to be used for different taxa.
Rhynchocephalia (Wermuth and Mertens,
Secondary English common names have
1996).
been included wherever this was
Sauria (Pough et al, 1998 for
considered useful, including non-English
delimitation of families within the
names commonly used by English
Sauria)
speakers.
Phelsuma (Hallmann et al., 1997;

Nussbaum et al., 2000; Rösler et al.,
Spanish and French names have been
2001)
taken from the CITES Identification
Uromastyx (Wilms, 2001)
Manual Series and other sources.
Chamaeleonidae (Klaver and Böhme,

1997, except for the recognition of
Other information
Calumma andringitaensis, C.

guillaumeti, C. hilleniusi &
The three columns headed CITES, EC
C. marojezensis as valid species; also
Reg. and RL list the following information
Andreone et al., 2001; Böhme, 1997;
for each taxon.
Jesu et al., 1999; Tilbury, 1998).

Cordylidae (Broadley, 2002).
Crocodilurus (Massary & Hoogmoed,
2001).
ii
CITES

It should be noted that, when a species
I, II or III in this column refers to the
is listed as occurring within a given area
appendix in which the taxon is listed
or range state, it may not occur
under the Convention on International
throughout that country or area, and
Trade in Endangered Species of Wild
may be confined to only one or a few
Fauna and Flora. NC = non-CITES
localities. This is particularly true for

migratory species.
The two-letter abbreviations following

Appendix III entries denote the countries
Without surveying the range of each
whose governments have placed the
taxon in the field, it is necessary to rely
taxon in this appendix, as follows:
on published records. Many taxonomic

works give the range of a taxon in terms
CN China
of broad geographical areas, rather than
GH Ghana
of political units. While some countries
HN Honduras
have a relatively well-known and
IN India
well-reported herpetofauna, some others
NZ New Zealand
do not do so. These factors may

occasionally have resulted in some of the
EC Reg.
geographical ranges given here being

incomplete or inaccurate, although every
The letters in this column refer to the
effort has been made to prevent this.
Annex of EC Regulation 338/97 in which

the taxon is listed. NR= non Regulation.
Distribution notes

RL
A question mark ‘?’ preceding a

geographical range has been used to
Threat categories follow those given in
indicate that there is some uncertainty in
the 2004 IUCN Red List (IUCN, 2004)
the occurrence of the species in that
and are as follows:
range.

EX Extinct
A country where the species is known to
EW Extinct in the Wild
be extinct is denoted by ‘(ex)’, or by
CR Critically Endangered
‘(ex?)’ where there is still a small
EN Endangered
possibility that the species survives, or
VU Vulnerable
where recent searches have been
LR Lower Risk
unsuccessful.
LR/cd Lower Risk/Conservation

dependent
Range states where the species has been
LR/nt Lower Risk/Near threatened introduced are denoted by ‘[int]’. Range
LR/lc Lower Risk/Least concern states where the species has been re-
DD Data Deficient introduced are denoted by '[re-int]'.
NE Not Evaluated
References
Note that the current Red List includes
assessments using both the 1994 and The numbers in the right-hand column
the 2001 Categories and Criteria. refer to entries in the reference list at
the end of this document. Many of these
Geographical range are general works relevant to more than
one geographical range or concerned
The geographical range of each taxon is with particular groups of species. Single
generally given in terms of political units country faunas and more specific
arranged alphabetically. Small island references have generally been inserted
dependencies are also listed in brackets after the appropriate country
alphabetically. in the listings for geographical range.

Place-names and names of countries
follow the Times Atlas (2003) and United
Nations Cartographic Section (2004).
iii
Dependent territories

In the text, parent countries of island groups or dependent territories are
omitted. These are listed below:

American Samoa, USA Heard and Macdonald Islands,
Anguilla, United Kingdom Australia
Aruba, Netherlands Marshall Islands, USA
Azores, Portugal Martinique, France
Bermuda, United Kingdom Mayotte, France
Bouvet Island, Norway Montserrat, United Kingdom
British Indian Ocean Territory, United Netherlands Antilles, Netherlands
Kingdom New Caledonia, France
British Virgin Islands, United Niue, New Zealand
Kingdom Norfolk Island, Australia
Cayman Islands, United Kingdom Northern Marianas, USA
Christmas Island, Australia Pitcairn Islands, United Kingdom
Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Australia Puerto Rico, USA
Cook Islands, New Zealand Réunion, France
Falkland Islands, United Kingdom Saint Helena, United Kingdom
Faeroe Islands, Denmark (including its dependencies of
Federated States of Micronesia, USA Ascension and Tristan da Cunha)
French Guiana, France Saint Pierre and Miquelon, France
French Polynesia, France Svalbard and Jan Mayen Islands,
French Southern and Antarctic Norway
Territories, France Tokelau, New Zealand
Gibraltar, United Kingdom Turks and Caicos Islands, United
Greenland, Denmark Kingdom
Guadeloupe, France Virgin Islands of the United States,
Guam, USA USA
Wallis and Futuna, France
iv
Introductory references

Andreone, F., Mattioli, F., Jesu, R. and http://research.amnh.org/herpetology/a
Randrianirina, J. E. (2001) Two new mphibia/index.html as of 23 August 2002
chameleons of the genus Calumma from
north-east Madagascar, with observations on Groombridge, B. and Jenkins, M.D. 2002.
hemipenial morphology in the Calumma World atlas of biodiversity. Prepared by
furcifer group (Reptilia, Squamata, the UNEP World Conservation Monitoring
Chamaeleonidae). Herpetological Journal 11: Centre. University of California Press,
53-68. Berkeley, USA.

Avila Pires, T. C. S. 1995. Lizards of Hallmann, G., Krüger, J. and Trautmann, G.
Brazilian Amazonia. Zool. Verh. 299: 706 1997. Faszinierende Taggeckos – Die
pp. Gattung Phelsuma. Natur & Tier-Verlag.

Böhme, W. 1997. Eine neue Chamäleon art Harvey, M. B., Barker, D. B., Ammerman, L.
aus der Calumma gastrotaenia – K. and Chippindale, P. T. 2000.
Verwandtschaft Ost-Madagaskars. Systematics of pythons of the Morelia
Herpetofauna (Weinstadt) 19 (107): 5- amethistina complex (Serpentes: Boidae)
10. with the description of three new species.
Herpetological Monographs 14: 139-185.
Böhme, W. 2003. Checklist of the living
monitor lizards of the world (family Hedges, B. S., Estrada, A. R. and Diaz, L. M.
Varanidae). Zool. Verh. Leiden 341: 4- 1999. New snake (Tropidophis) from
43. western Cuba. Copeia 1999(2): 376-381.

Broadley, D. G. 2002. CITES Standard Hedges, S. B. and Garrido, O. 1999. A new
reference for the species of Cordylus snake of the genus Tropidophis
(Cordylidae, Reptilia) prepared at the (Tropidophiidae) from central Cuba.
request of the CITES Nomenclature Journal of Herpetology 33: 436-441.
Committee. CoP12 Inf. 14.
Hedges, B. S. and Garrido, O. 2002. A new
Cei, J. M. 1993. Reptiles del noroeste, snake of the genus Tropidophis
nordeste y este de la Argentina – (Tropidophiidae) from eastern Cuba.
herpetofauna de las selvas subtropicales, Journal of Herpetology 36:157-161.
puna y pampa. Monografie XIV, Museo
Regionale di Scienze Naturali. Hedges, B. S., Garrido, O. and Diaz, L. M.
2001. A new banded snake of the genus
Colli, G. R., Péres, A. K. and da Cunha, H. J. Tropidophis (Tropidophiidae) from north-
1998. A new species of Tupinambis central Cuba. Journal of Herpetology 35:
(Squamata: Teiidae) from central Brazil, 615-617.
with an analysis of morphological and
genetic variation in the genus. IUCN. 2004. 2004 IUCN Red List of
Herpetologica 54: 477-492. threatened species. IUCN, Gland,
Switzerland. www.redlist.org
Dirksen, L. 2002. Anakondas. NTV
Wissenschaft. Jacobs, H. J. 2003. A further new emerald
tree monitor lizard of the Varanus
European Commission 2005. The European prasinus species group from Waigeo,
Community and trade in wild fauna and West Irian (Squamata: Sauria:
flora. Varanidae). Salamandra 39(2): 65-74.
http://europa.eu.int/comm/environment/
cites/home_en.htm Jesu, R., Mattioli, F. and Schimenti, G. 1999.
On the discovery of a new large
Favre, D. S. 1989. International trade in chameleon inhabiting the limestone
endangered species: a guide to CITES. outcrops of western Madagascar: Furcifer
Martinus Nijhoff, Dordrecht. nicosiai sp. nov. (Reptilia,
Chamaeleonidae). Doriana 7(311): 1-14.
Frost, D. R., ed. 2002. Amphibian Species of
the World: a taxonomic and geographic Karl, H.-V. and Tichy, G. 1999. Die
reference. Taxonomie von Homopus bergeri
v
Lindholm 1906 (Testudines:
Testudinoidea). Mauritiana 17: 277-284. Pough, F. H., Andrews, R. M., Cadle, J. E.,
Crump, M. L., Savitzky, A. H. and Wells,
Keogh, J. S., Barker, D. G. and Shine, R. K. D. 1998. Herpetology.
2001. Heavily exploited but poorly
known: systematics and biogeography of Rösler , H., Obst, F. J. and Seipp, R. 2001.
commercially harvested pythons (Python Eine neue Taggecko-Art von
curtus group) in Southeast Asia. Westmadagaskar: Phelsuma hielscheri sp.
Biological Journal of the Linnean Society n. (Reptilia: Sauria: Gekkonidae).
73: 113-129. Zoologische Abhandlungen, Staatliches
Museum für Tierkunde, Dresden 51: 51-
Klaver, C. J. J. and Böhme, W. 1997. 60.
Chamaeleonidae. Das Tierreich 112: 85
pp. Slowinski, J. B. and Wüster, W. 2000. A new
cobra (Elapidae: Naja) from Myanmar
Manzani, P. R. and Abe, A. S. 1997. A new (Burma). Herpetologica 56: 257-270.
species of Tupinambis Daudin, 1802
(Squamata, Teiidae) from central Brazil. The Times Atlas of the World 2003.
Boletim do Museu Nacional Nov. Ser. Comprehensive (eleventh) edition. Times
Zool. 382: 1-10. Books, London UK.

Manzani, P. R. and Abe, A. S. 2002. A new Tilbury, C. 1998. Two new chameleons
species of Tupinambis Daudin, 1803 from (Sauria: Chamaeleonidae) from isolated
southeastern Brazil (Squamata, Teiidae). Afromontane forests in Sudan and
Arquivos do Museu Nacional, Rio de Ethiopia. Bonner Zoologische Beiträge
Janeiro 60(4): 295-302. 47: 293-299.

Massary, J.-C. de and Hoogmoed, M. 2001. United Nations Cartographic Section, 2004.
The valid name for Crocodilurus List of Territories. Technical Paper 2004.
lacertinus auctorum (nec Daudin, 1802) http://www.un.org/Depts/Cartographic/e
(Squamata: Teiidae). Journal of nglish/geoname.pdf
Herpetology 35: 353-357.
Webb, R. G. 2002. Observations on the
McCord, W. P., Iverson, J. B., Spinks, P. Q. Giant Softshell Turtle, Pelochelys cantorii,
and Shaffer, H. B. 2000. A new genus of with description of a new species.
Geoemydid turtle from Asia. Hamadryad Hamadryad 27 (1): 99-107.
25: 86-90.
Wermuth, H. and Mertens, R. 1996 (reprint).
McCord, W. P. and Pritchard, P. C. H. 2002. Schildkröte, Krokodile, Brückenechsen.
A review of the softshell turtles of the Gustav Fischer Verlag, Jena.
genus Chitra, with the description of new
taxa from Myanmar and Indonesia (Java). Wijnstekers, W. 2003. The evolution of
Hamadryad 27 (1): 11-56. CITES. Seventh edition. CITES
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McDiarmid, R. W., Campbell, J. A. and
Touré, T. A. 1999. Snake Species of the Wilms, T. 2001. Dornschwanzagamen:
World. A Taxonomic and Geographic Lebensweise, Pflege, Zucht. Herpeton
Reference. Volume 1. The Herpetologists’ Verlag.
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Wüster, W. 1996. Taxonomic change and
Nussbaum, R. A., Raxworthy, C. J., toxinology: systematic revisions of the
Raselimanana, A. P. and Ramanamanjato, Asiatic cobras Naja naja species complex.
J. B. 2000. New species of day gecko, Toxicon 34: 339-406.
Phelsuma Gray (Reptilia: Squamata:
Gekkonidae), from the Reserve Naturelle
Integrale d'Andohahela, south
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Perälä, J. 2001. A new species of Testudo
(Testudines: Testudinidae) from the
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567-582.
v i
CITES EC Reg.    RL References
Phylum:  CHORDATA
Class:  REPTILIA
Order:  TESTUDINES
Family:  PLATYSTERNIDAE
Platysternon megacephalum Gray, 1831 II B EN
E: Big-headed Turtle
China [3396, 5050]; Hong Kong, China [5227]; Lao People's Democratic Republic [5037]; Myanmar [3396, 10420];

Thailand [3396, 5053, 6262]; Viet Nam [3396]

Family:  DERMATEMYDIDAE
Dermatemys mawii Gray, 1847 II B EN 3396
Synonyms: Limnochelone micrura Werner, 1901, Emys berardii Duméril, Bibron & Duméril, 1851, Emys

dermatemys Duméril & Bocourt, 1888, Dermatemys abnormis Cope, 1868, Dermatemys salvinii Gray, 1870
E: Central American River Turtle, F: Dermatemyde de Mawe, Tortue de Tabasco, S: Plana, Tortuga blanca
Belize [3525]; Guatemala; Honduras; Mexico
  CITES Identification Manual Reference: A-301.005.001.001

Family:  EMYDIDAE
Annamemys annamensis (Siebenrock, 1903) II B
Synonyms: Annamemys groschovskiae Tien, 1957, Annamemys merkleni Bourret, 1939, Mauremys

annamensis (Siebenrock, 1903), Cyclemys annamensis Siebenrock, 1903
E: Annam Leaf Turtle, Annam Pond Turtle, F: Emyde d'Annam
Viet Nam [3396, 5173]

Batagur baska (Gray, 1831) I A CR 3396, 5226
Synonyms: Tetronyx longicollis Lesson, 1832, Tetraonyx lessonii Duméril & Bibron, 1835, Emys baska Gray,

1831, Emys batagur Gray, 1831, Emys tetraonyx Temminck & Schlegel, 1833
E: Batagur, Common Batagur, Four-toed Terrapin, River Terrapin, F: Batagur malais, Émyde fluviale

indienne, S: Galápago Batagur, Galápago indio
Bangladesh [3396, 5228, 5236]; Cambodia [3396, 5143, 25563]; India [3263, 3264, 3396, 5175]; Indonesia [3396, 5094]:
Sumatera [5085, 5094]; Malaysia [3396, 5095]: Peninsular Malaysia; Myanmar [3396, 5084, 10420]; ?Singapore;
Thailand (ex) [3396, 5053, 5081, 6262]; Viet Nam (ex)
  CITES Identification Manual Reference: A-301.007.002.001

Callagur borneoensis 
II B CR 4988, 5226
(Schlegel & S. Müller, 1844)
Synonyms: Callagur picta (Gray, 1862), Batagur picta Gray, 1862, Emys borneoensis Schlegel & S. Müller,

1844, Kachuga major Gray, 1873, Kachuga brookei Bartlett, 1895
E: Painted Batagur, Painted Terrapin, Saw-jawed Turtle, Three-striped Batagur, F: Émyde peinte de Bornéo,

S: Galápago pintado
?Brunei Darussalam; Indonesia [5094]: Kalimantan [3396, 5094], Sumatera [3396, 5085, 5094]; Malaysia [3396,

5095]: Peninsular Malaysia [3396], Sarawak [3396]; Thailand [3396, 5053, 6262]

Chinemys megalocephala Fang, 1934 III CN C EN 10455
E: Big-headed Pond Turtle
China [5050]

Chinemys nigricans (Gray, 1834) III CN C EN
Synonyms: Chinemys kwangtungensis (Pope, 1934), Geoclemys kwangtungensis Pope, 1934, Emys
nigricans Gray, 1834, Clemmys nigricans (Gray, 1834), Clemmys schmackeri Boettger, 1894, Damonia
nigricans (Gray, 1834), Damonia mutica Boulenger, 1889
E: Red-necked Pond Turtle
China [3396, 5050]

Chinemys reevesii (Gray, 1831) III CN C EN
Synonyms: Geoclemys grangeri K. P. Schmidt, 1927, Geoclemys paracaretta Chang, 1929, Emys reevesii
Gray, 1831, Emys vulgaris picta Schlegel, 1844, Emys japonica Duméril, Bibron & Duméril, 1851, Damonia
unicolor Gray, 1873, Damonia reevesii (Gray, 1831)
E: Reeves's Turtle
  1