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An integrative analysis of genetic, morphological, and ecological data recovered a new granite cave-adapted species,    Cyrtodactylus   raglai    sp. nov. , from the Song Giang River Valley, Khanh Hoa Province, Vietnam.    Cyrtodactylus   raglai    sp. nov.  is nested within one of two major clades within theirregularis    species group where it forms a monophyletic group with    C.   cryptus    and its sister species    C.   kingsadai   . It differs from its sister species by an uncorrected pairwise sequence divergence of 16.5% and 16.8% based on the mitochondrial genes NADH dehydrogenase subunit 2 and its flanking tRNAs and the first subunit of cytochrome oxidase  c  ( CO1 ), respectively.    Cyrtodactylus   raglai    sp. nov.  is a narrow-range endemic restricted to a riparian, granite cave microhabitat and its overall morphology bears that of other granite cave-dwelling ecomorphs in the genus. The Song Giang River Valley and its associated waterways are currently threatened by the construction of a hydropower station which will negatively impact the surrounding ecosystem. Urgent field surveys in this region are necessary in order to obtain critical data on its biodiversity and importance to conservation efforts in southern Vietnam.

vertebrate zoology

A new granite cave-dwelling Bent-toed Gecko from Vietnam of the    Cyrtodactylus   irregularis    group (  Squamata  ;   Gekkonidae  ) and a discussion on cave ecomorphology