Humanity now has another batch of (very) distant cousins — including a few who live nearby. Here are some of the new faces you may be seeing around the world.
Researchers at the California Academy of Sciences described 146 new species to science in 2022. The discoveries, the result of continued collaboration between about a dozen Academy scientists and international experts, were made across six continents and three oceans.
Geckos from New Caledonia 1 of 3 Bavayia jourdani Bavayia jourdani, a new species of gecko described by researchers from the Academy of Sciences. Bavayia is a group of small forest geckos from the mountains of New Caledonia, with species characterized by fairly neutral brown and white markings.In 2022, academy research associate Aaron Bauer, PhD, more than doubled the number of known species within the genus Bavayia from 13 to 41.
It's a small plant, but A. incomptum was found by helicopter. Research associate Julie Kierstead touched down briefly on a mountaintop during a helicopter survey and made note of the unfamiliar onion. Four years later, another population was found on a neighboring peak. P. soda and Paruroctonus conclusus are small, desert scorpions from the dry, salty lake beds of Central and Southern California. P. soda is mainly found on federally protected land, but P. conclusus is only on a narrow strip about a mile long and only a few feet wide in some places, making the entire species highly vulnerable to human-driven threats.
Mountain Range, not Minnesota A. incomptum from above. The plant's common term is a slight misnomer — it's named after Minnesota Mountain in the Klamath range, not the state of Minnesota.
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