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Text S1 Taxonomic authorities used for our sample of 107 alien reptile and amphibian
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species
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For amphibians, we used the ‘‘Amphibian Tree of Life’’ (1) and the online database
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‘‘Amphibian Species of the World’’ (ASW) (2). For reptiles, we used Zug et al. (3)
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and Han et al. (4) for squamates and crocodilians, Slowinski and Lawson (5) and
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Lawson et al. (6) for Serpentes, and Gaffney and Meylan (7) and Spinks et al (8) for
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turtles.
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References
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Frost D.R., Grant T., Faivovich J., Bain R.H., Haas A., Haddad C.F.B., De Sa
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R.O., Channing A., Wilkinson M., Donnellan S.C., Raxworthy C.J.,
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Campbell J.A., Blotto B.L., Moler P., Drewes R.C., Nussbaum R.A., Lynch
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J.D., Green D.M. & Wheeler W.C. (2006). The amphibian tree of life. B. Am.
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Mus. Nat. Hist., 8-370.
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2.
Version 3(0):22.
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3.
Zug G.R., Vitt L.J., & Caldwell J.P. (2001). Herpetology: an introductory
biology of amphibians and reptiles.Academic Press.
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Frost D.R. (2004). Amphibian species of the world: an online reference.
4.
Han D., Zhou K., & Bauer A.M. (2004). Phylogenetic relationships among
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gekkotan lizards inferred from Cmos-nuclear DNA sequences and a new
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classification of the Gekkota. Biol. J. Linn. Soc. 83:353-368.
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5.
Slowinski J.B. & Lawson R. (2002). Snake phylogeny: evidence from
nuclear and mitochondrial genes. Mol. Phylogenet. Evol.24:194-202.
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Lawson R., Slowinski J.B., Crother B.I., & Burbrink F.T. (2005). Phylogeny
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of the Colubroidea (Serpentes): new evidence from mitochondrial and
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nuclear genes. Mol. Phylogenet. Evol. 37:581-601.
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and classification of the tetrapods 1:157-219.
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Gaffney E.S. & Meylan P.A. (1988). A phylogeny of turtles. The phylogeny
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Spinks P.Q., Shaffer H.B., Iverson J.B., & McCord W.P. (2004) Phylogenetic
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hypotheses for the turtle family Geoemydidae. Mol. Phylogenet. Evol.
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32:164-182.