B. Iova
collected 2004
59 specimens, collected in 2004. Identified 10 specimens for others.
On the labels as B Iova, B. Iova.
- Specimens
- 59
- Type specimens
- 19
- Years in the field
- —
- Islands
- 0
- Species
- 22
- Identifications
- 10
- In the Library
- 5
- Named after
- 1
Where Iova collected
In the Library
Publications in the Library whose author line carries this name.
2024
Systematics and biogeography of a Sunda-Papuan snake lineage (Natricidae: Tropidonophis Jan, 1863)Roberts, J.R., F. Kraus, A. Allison, S.J. Richards, B. Iova, B. Tjaturadi, S. Ruane, and C.C. Austin · Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society
Museum research publication
2023
Testing geology with biology: Plate tectonics and the diversification of microhylid frogs in the Papuan regionHill, E.C., D.F. Gao, D.A. Polhemus, C.J. Fraser, B. Iova, A. Allison, and M.A. Butler · Integrative Organismal Biology
Museum research publication
2023
Skinks of Oceania, New Guinea, and Eastern Wallacea: an underexplored biodiversity hotspotSlavenko, A., A. Allison, C. Austin, A. Bauer, R. Brown, R. Fisher, I. Ineich, B. Iova, B. Karin, F. Kraus, M. O'Shea, S. Mecke, S. Meiri, C. Morrison, P. Oliver, J. Richmond, G. Shea, O. Tallowin, and D. Chapple · Pacific Conservation Biology
Museum research publication
2023
Molecular and phylogenetic datasets for the Asterophryinae frogs of New Guinea with additional data on lifestyle, geography, and elevationHill, E.C., M.J. Jarman, C.J. Fraser, D.F. Gao, E.R. Henry, A.R. Fisher, B. Iova, A. Allison, and M.A. Butler · Data in Brief
Museum research publication
2022
Resolving the deep phylogeny: Implications for early adaptive radiation, cryptic, and present-day ecological diversity of Papuan microhylid frogsHill, E.C., C.J. Fraser, D.F. Gao, M.J. Jarman, E.R. Henry, B. Iova, A. Allison, and M.A. Butler · Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution
Museum research publication
Named for Iova
Taxa in the collection whose epithet is formed from the name Iova. The naming author’s intent is not recorded, so where several collectors share a surname they are listed under the best-known one.
As a determiner
10 specimens carry this name as the person who identified them. Most often:
