Herpetological results of Francisco Newton’s Zoological Expedition to Angola (1903 – 1906): a taxonomic revision and new records of a forgotten collection Author Santos, Bruna S. Author Marques, Mariana P. 0000-0002-1712-2632 mptlmarques@gmail.com Author Bauer, Aaron M. 0000-0001-6839-8025 aaron.bauer@villanova.edu Author Ceríaco, Luis M. P. 0000-0002-3798-2664 brunascesantos@gmail.com text Zootaxa 2021 2021-09-03 5028 1 1 80 http://zoobank.org/c678f0fe-1b62-4f34-8a66-449cf9806b50 journal article 10.11646/zootaxa.5028.1.1 1175-5326 5453967 C678F0FE-1B62-4F34-8A66-449CF9806B50 Phrynobatrachus cf. mababiensis FitzSimons, 1932 Material (eighteen specimens): Eighteen juvenile specimens (MHNCUP/ ANF 116–133 , formerly UP-MHNFCP- 094971; Fig. S23 ), collected from Unguay [=Nonguai] [-15.76667º, 12.01667º, 45 m a.s.l. ] Namibe province , in June 1904 . Comments: Phrynobatrachus mababiensis is known from savannas in central and southern Africa and has been reported from southern Angola ( Marques et al. 2018 ). According to Frost (2020) , the species occurs in East African savannas from Tanzania to the Eastern Cape Province ( Republic of South Africa ), west to northern Namibia , in Botswana , and presumably in southern Democratic Republic of the Congo and southern Kenya as well. Marques et al. (2018) refers this species to the taxonomically problematic Phrynobatrachus cryptotis group. A molecular analysis study by Zimkus et al. (2010) reveled that, specimens recognized today as P. cf. mababiensis , are in fact three different species. Specimens MHNCUP/ANF 116–133 were not cited by Ferreira (1904 , 1906 ). Recently, Ernst et al. (2020) reported P. cf. mababiensis from Serra do Pingano, Uíge Province. Luis M. P. Ceríaco also recently collected material from Maungo ( Fig. 5 ).