taxonID	type	format	identifier	references	title	description	created	creator	contributor	publisher	audience	source	license	rightsHolder	datasetID
03DC6055C158FFEB52E2CC860DA3FB8F.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4573436/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4573436	Fig. 2.—Dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of skull and lateral view of mandible of an adult male Callosciurus prevostii prevostii (Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago [FMNH#43521]) from Rompin, Pahang, Malaysia. Greatest length of skull is 55.9 mm.	Fig. 2.—Dorsal, ventral, and lateral views of skull and lateral view of mandible of an adult male Callosciurus prevostii prevostii (Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago [FMNH#43521]) from Rompin, Pahang, Malaysia. Greatest length of skull is 55.9 mm.	2017-06-16	Lurz, Peter W. W.;Fielding, Isabella;Hayssen, Virginia		Zenodo	biologists	Lurz, Peter W. W.;Fielding, Isabella;Hayssen, Virginia			
03DC6055C158FFEB52E2CC860DA3FB8F.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://zenodo.org/record/4573440/files/figure.png	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4573440	Fig. 3.—Type localities for 44 named forms of Callosciurus prevostii from original sources supplemented by Bonhote (1901), Miller (1903), Chasen and Kloss (1925), Chasen (1940), Heaney (1978), Payne et al. (1985), Moore and Tate (1992), and Fisher and Ludwig (2012). 1, C. p. armalis (Lyon, 1911); 2, C. p. atricapillus (Schlegel, 1863); 3, C. p. atrox (Miller, 1913); 4, C. p. baluensis (Bonhote, 1901); 5, C. p. bangkanus (Schlegel, 1863); 6, C. p. banksi (Chasen, 1933); 7, C. p. baramensis (Chasen, 1940); 8, C. p. borneoensis (Müller and Schlegel, 1842); 9, C. p. caedis (Chasen and Kloss, 1932); 10, C. p. carimatae (Miller, 1906a); 11, C. p. carimonensis (Miller, 1906b); 12, C. p. caroli (Bonhote, 1901); 13, C. p. condurensis (Miller, 1906b); 14, C. p. coomansi Sody, 1949; 15, C. p. erythromelas (Temminck, 1853); 16, C. p. griseicauda (Bonhote, 1901); 17, C. p. harrisoni (Stone and Rehn, 1902); 18, C. p. humei (Bonhote, 1901); 19, C. p. kuchingensis (Bonhote, 1901); 20, C. p. medialis Allen and Coolidge, 1940; 21, C. p. melanops (Miller, 1902); 22, C. p. mendanauus (Lyon, 1906 (1907)); 23, C. p. mimellus (Miller, 1900); 24, C. p. mimiculus (Miller, 1900); 25, C. p. navigator (Bonhote, 1901); 26, C. p. nyx (Lyon, 1908b); 27, C. p. palustris (Lyon, 1908a); 28, C. p. pelapius (Lyon, 1911); 29, C. p. penialius (Lyon, 1908b); 30, C. p. piceus (Peters, 1866); 31, C. p. pluto (Gray, 1867); 32, C. p. prevostii (Desmarest, 1822); 33, C. p. proserpinae (Lyon, 1907); 34, C. p. rafflesii (Vigors and Horsfield, 1828); 35, C. p. redimitus (van der Boon Mesch, 1829); 36, C. p. rufogularis (Gray, 1842); 37, C. p. rufonigra (Gray, 1842); 38, C. p. sanggaus (Lyon, 1908a); 39, C. p. sarawakensis (Gray, 1867); 40, C. p. schlegelii (Gray, 1867); 41, C. p. suffusus (Bonhote, 1901); 42, C. p. sumatranus (Schlegel, 1863); 43, C. p. waringensis Sody, 1949; 44, C. p. wrayi (Kloss, 1910). Base map from Esri, HERE, DeLorme, MapmyIndia, © OpenStreetMap contributors, and the GIS user community.	Fig. 3.—Type localities for 44 named forms of Callosciurus prevostii from original sources supplemented by Bonhote (1901), Miller (1903), Chasen and Kloss (1925), Chasen (1940), Heaney (1978), Payne et al. (1985), Moore and Tate (1992), and Fisher and Ludwig (2012). 1, C. p. armalis (Lyon, 1911); 2, C. p. atricapillus (Schlegel, 1863); 3, C. p. atrox (Miller, 1913); 4, C. p. baluensis (Bonhote, 1901); 5, C. p. bangkanus (Schlegel, 1863); 6, C. p. banksi (Chasen, 1933); 7, C. p. baramensis (Chasen, 1940); 8, C. p. borneoensis (Müller and Schlegel, 1842); 9, C. p. caedis (Chasen and Kloss, 1932); 10, C. p. carimatae (Miller, 1906a); 11, C. p. carimonensis (Miller, 1906b); 12, C. p. caroli (Bonhote, 1901); 13, C. p. condurensis (Miller, 1906b); 14, C. p. coomansi Sody, 1949; 15, C. p. erythromelas (Temminck, 1853); 16, C. p. griseicauda (Bonhote, 1901); 17, C. p. harrisoni (Stone and Rehn, 1902); 18, C. p. humei (Bonhote, 1901); 19, C. p. kuchingensis (Bonhote, 1901); 20, C. p. medialis Allen and Coolidge, 1940; 21, C. p. melanops (Miller, 1902); 22, C. p. mendanauus (Lyon, 1906 (1907)); 23, C. p. mimellus (Miller, 1900); 24, C. p. mimiculus (Miller, 1900); 25, C. p. navigator (Bonhote, 1901); 26, C. p. nyx (Lyon, 1908b); 27, C. p. palustris (Lyon, 1908a); 28, C. p. pelapius (Lyon, 1911); 29, C. p. penialius (Lyon, 1908b); 30, C. p. piceus (Peters, 1866); 31, C. p. pluto (Gray, 1867); 32, C. p. prevostii (Desmarest, 1822); 33, C. p. proserpinae (Lyon, 1907); 34, C. p. rafflesii (Vigors and Horsfield, 1828); 35, C. p. redimitus (van der Boon Mesch, 1829); 36, C. p. rufogularis (Gray, 1842); 37, C. p. rufonigra (Gray, 1842); 38, C. p. sanggaus (Lyon, 1908a); 39, C. p. sarawakensis (Gray, 1867); 40, C. p. schlegelii (Gray, 1867); 41, C. p. suffusus (Bonhote, 1901); 42, C. p. sumatranus (Schlegel, 1863); 43, C. p. waringensis Sody, 1949; 44, C. p. wrayi (Kloss, 1910). Base map from Esri, HERE, DeLorme, MapmyIndia, © OpenStreetMap contributors, and the GIS user community.	2017-06-16	Lurz, Peter W. W.;Fielding, Isabella;Hayssen, Virginia		Zenodo	biologists	Lurz, Peter W. W.;Fielding, Isabella;Hayssen, Virginia			
