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Figure S1–S5
Data type: multimedia
Explanation note: Figure S1. Megophrys medogensis in life from Medog. A, B dorsal and ventral views of adult male CIB022017061404DD from Didong village, respectively C, D dorsal and ventral views of adult male CIB022017061405BB from Beibeng village, respectively E unvouchered calling male from Beibeng F adult female CIB022017061602 from Beibeng village. Figure S2. Photos showing variation of Megophrys cf. pachyproctus in life A, B adult male CIB022017061806 C, D adult male CIB022017061807 E, F gavid female CIBMT171054. Left: dorsolateral view; and right: ventral view. Figure S3. Photos of paratypes of Megophrys zhoui sp. nov. in life. A, B adult female CIBMT171062 C, D adult female CIBMT171060. Left for dorsolateral view, and right for ventral view. Figure S4. Photos of paratypes of Megophrys yeae sp. nov. in life A, B adult female CIB201706MT03 C, D adult male CIB022017061103 E adult male CIBMT171065 F adult male CIBMT171066. Left: dorsolateral view, and right: ventral view. Figure S5. Typical forests inhabited by Megophrys toads in Medog A landscape in Didong village at elevations of 600–850 m, harboring the low-middle-elevation M. medogensis and Megophrys yeae sp. nov. B landscape in Bari village and vicinity of Renqingbeng Temple at elevations of ca. 1400–2100 m, the former harboring low-middle-elevation M. medogensis, M. cf. pachyproctus, and Megophrys yeae sp. nov., and the latter hosting M. cf. pachyproctus and Megophrys zhoui sp. nov. C landscape in Gelin village at elevations of ca. 1500–1800 m, hosting the low-middle-elevation M. medogensis and M. pachyproctus D Gedang village at elevations above 2100 m, harboring the high-elevation M. medogensis E–H local forests in the four sites, respectively.