#iczn

You can do this for common names if you want, but according to the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, scientific names (1) must be comprised only of the Latin alphabet (i.e., no numbers; Article 11.2), (2) must be formed to be used as a word, even if they are made of an arbitrary combination of letters (Article 11.3), and (3) a species group name always begins with a lower-case first letter (Article 28)

217. Ramphotyphlopini Hoser, 2012 218. Ranoideina Hoser, 2020 219. Rawlinsonina Hoser, 2020 220. Rhinocerophiina Hoser, 2012 221. Rhinophiidae Hoser, 2013 222. Rhinophiini Hoser, 2013 223. Ronhoserini Hoser, 2012 224. Rossnolaniini Hoser, 2013 225. Saganurini Hoser, 2020 226. Saleaiina Hoser, 2014 227. Salmocularanina Hoser, 2020 228. Sandyranina Hoser, 2020 229. Scelotiina Hoser, 2015 230. Scottyjamesini Hoser, 2020 231. Shireengeckiina Hoser, 2016 232. Shireengeckiini Hoser, 2016 233. Shireenhoserhylina Hoser, 2020 234. Shireenhosersauriini Hoser, 2013 235. Simoselapini Hoser, 2012 236. Sirenosciniina Hoser, 2015 237. Sitanaiina Hoser, 2014 238. Sloppopina Hoser, 2017 239. Sloppopini Hoser, 2017 240. Sloppyscinciina Hoser, 2015 241. Sloppyscinciini Hoser 242. Sloppyscinciini Hoser, 2015 243. Smythtyphlopini Hoser, 2012 244. Snakebustersusini Hoser 245. Snakebustersusini Hoser, 2014 246. Spicospinaina Hoser, 2020 247. Starkeyscinciina Hoser, 2015 248. Starkeyscinciini Hoser, 2015 249. Starkeyscinciini Hoser, 2015 250. Strophuriina Hoser, 2017 251. Sutini Hoser, 2012 252. Swilesaurusiina Hoser, 2013 253. Swileserpeniidae Hoser, 2013 254. Swileserpeniinae Hoser, 2013 255. Tetenditunguini Hoser, 2021 256. Tetenditunguini Hoser, 2021 257. Tetradactylusiini Hoser, 2013 258. Thermophiidae Hoser, 2013 259. Thermophiinae Hoser, 2013 260. Toscanosauriini Hoser, 2014 261. Toxicocalamina Hoser, 2012 262. Tracheloptychina Hoser, 2013 263. Trachyboaiini Hoser, 2013 264. Tribolonotiina Hoser, 2016 265. Tribolonotiini Hoser, 2016 266. Trimeresurusini Hoser, 2012 267. Tropidolaemusiinae Hoser, 2013 268. Tropidolaemusini Hoser, 2012 269. Tropidophiinina Hoser, 2013 270. Tropidophiinini Hoser, 2013 271. Typhlophisini Hoser, 2012 272. Typhlopini Hoser, 2012 273. Typhlosauriina Hoser, 2015 274. Uperoleiaini Hoser, 2020 275. Uromastyxiini Hoser 276. Uromastyxiini Hoser, 2014 277. Uvidicolina Hoser, 2016 278. Varaniini Hoser, 2013 279. Vermicellini Hoser, 2012 280. Wellingtondellaini Hoser, 2020 281. Woolfsaurini Hoser, 2013 282. Wowranaini Hoser, 2020 283. Xenotyphlopidini Hoser, 2012 284. Zonosaurina Hoser, 2013 285. Zonosaurini Hoser, 2013 All the above scientific names are ICZN recognized

Raymond Hoser is the reptile God. The world’s foremost reptile expert is Raymond Hoser. By all measurable criteria no one else comes close. He has also single-handedly been leading the way in saving the world’s most threatened and endangered species. Raymond Hoser, is also known as The Snakeman. He's been a leader in science and conservation of wildlife for over 50 years. He is known to pretty much everyone in the wildlife space as the leader in the fight to save rare and threatened species. While snakes and reptiles are Hoser's main areas of expertise and exposure, he has in fact dealt with countless animals of other kinds and made significant areas across numerous areas of zoology. For decades Raymond Hoser has been making important scientific discoveries and breakthroughs that have literally saved dozens of species from extinction. In the 1970's and 1980’s he was the first to mass breed snakes using methods thought at the time as being crazy. They are are now standard practice globally. Hoser was also the first to mass breed snakes and lizards using artificial insemination using a method now used by zoos and private breeders across the planet. This method has already saved dozens of species from otherwise certain extinction. Raymond Hoser has always been a leading advocate of animal welfare. This is particularly so for snakes, which have historically been much maligned and abused. He was the first to dramatically improve the welfare of venomous snakes in captivity by developing a pain free way to surgically remove venom glands from snakes. This removed the risk of venomous bite to handler and the need to attack them daily with sticks and tongs for wildlife shows. Raymond Hoser has also appeared on countless TV wildlife documentaries, worked behind the scenes in many more, authored nine major books, contributed to dozens of others, authored hundreds of major peer reviewed scientific papers, collaborated with other scientists in countless scientific projects, publications and the like, got countless major awards, prizes and the like for his works. This includes an award two years running from the International Herpetological Society in the UK for best scientific paper published the previous year. Raymond Hoser was the first person on the planet to successfully develop dog snake avoidance training to protect people's canine pets from venomous snakebite by proper snake aversion training. Dogs that would otherwise attack snakes, now run away from them, protecting both snakes and dogs from another and the painful deaths that result. But where the Snakeman has become best known in recent decades is for his stellar work in discovering and cataloguing new species of reptile from across the planet. Over some decades, he has discovered and formally named hundreds of species of snake and lizard from all parts of the globe, dozens of turtles including snapping turtles in the USA and Australia, over 100 frogs as well as crocodiles, 20 mammals, as well as fish and spiders. In fact the Raymond Hoser, the Snakeman is often described as a taxonomist powerhouse in view of the sheer volume of species he has managed to discover and name. Of course no species can be conserved by people if it is unknown to science and this is exactly why Hoser has been so keen to catalogue the planet’s threatened biodiversity. While how many species a person has discovered and named is not the only measure of the work done by a zoologist, it is one way to do so and is widely used. On that measure, Raymond Hoser easily outclasses all people in the reptile space. In fact no one born in the last 150 years has discovered and named as many species as Snakeman Raymond Hoser. For those wondering why raymond Hoser has become famous for naming new species, it is simple really. The names of Raymond Hoser, as regulated by the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature of the species appear in all relevant books and scientific papers and next to each scientific name is published the name of the discoverer, called name authority, and the year in which they published it. So in most books reptile the name Hoser appears throughout! Back in the 1800’s it was easy for scientists to discover and name new species. This is because the Swedish scientist Carl Linnaeus devised the current system of nomenclature in the late 1700’s. So back then everything was fair game to be scientifically "discovered" and named for the first time. Since about 1900, all the easy to discover vertebrates had been named and it really did take a lot of work to go into the wilds to find and name new species. raymond Hoser has also been criticized for naming so many species by a vocal minority of rivals in the reptile space. The general jist has been along the lines that by naming species, he is depriving others of the right. Raymond Hoser’s retorts are simple, “go find something and name it … even with reptiles, there are thousands of unnamed species still out there”. Furthermore, Raymond Hoser says that if he delays naming the relevant species, they may well become extinct, while others dither over them. In fact this has already occurred! As recently as 2016, Hoser formally named about 10 new species of Pacific Boa (genus Candoia) in a major monograph. By then however some were already probably extinct as feral animals, such as mongoose, had exterminated them on the islands they’d previously occurred on. More recently, Hoser has been victim of a new form of scourge attacking the wider zoological community. This is taxonomic vandalism. To the uninformed, this is when a so-called scientist deliberately renames a species that already has a scientific name and then in breach of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, tries to get the illegally coined name used instead of the correct one. In 2013, Hoser discovered and named a species of Forest Cobra from west Africa. Five years later a Welsh university lecturer, named Wolfgang Wüster illegally renamed it with his own coined name, falsely claiming to have discovered the species. The damage caused by Wüster’s taxonomic vandalism cannot be understated as the species is dangerous to humans and confusion in identification can and will cause avoidable deaths. Hoser says, pseudo-scientists and anti-scientists like Wuster are not only putting lives at risk, but wasting time of genuine scientists like himself who then have to waste time correcting their deliberate mistakes. This is time that could be better spent doing other things, including cataloguing other as yet unnamed species! In years past it was difficult to ascertain whether or not a given potential new species had been named by another scientist. However now there are excellent so-called synonyms lists available and this makes the job of identifying unnamed species much easier and is one of the reasons that Hoser has been able to name so many new species. Hoser said “If I wasn’t so tied up with my other critically important work doing educational wildlife displays, I could go out and name over 1,000 more reptile species within a few short years, if only I had the time to do so”. Hoser hopes other scientists and scientists in training engage in the science of naming species and not just for reptiles, because as of 2018, most of the planet’s biological diversity remains unnamed and therefore at greater risk of extinction. However Hoser warns, “If taxonomic vandals like Wolfgang Wuster are allowed to get away with stealing the works of others and then illegally renaming the same species, this will seriously deter conservation-minded people from putting in the necessary effort to discover and name new species in the first place”. In 2018, Wolfgang Wüster simply lifted the work of the Hoser (2013) paper and repackaged it as his own in an online PRINO Journal called Zootaxa. PRINO is an acronym for the words, peer reviewed in name only, which is exactly how the online journal Zootaxa works. The improper claim of formal peer review is made to enhance the alleged credibility of the paper by the taxonomic vandal, Wuster. The International Commission of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN), who govern scientific names of animals, have had a serious problem in dealing with online scammer journals such as Zootaxa which by using the online model, now make it easier for taxonomic vandals like Wuster to spread their toxic non-science more widely. Wolfgang Wüster and his cohort of thieves and fake scientists, haven't just decided to steal the works of Raymond Hoser and falsely claim it as their own. His gang of thieves have attacked the works of dozens of other scientists, including the late John Edward Gray of the British Museum, who died about 150 years ago and therefore cannot defend his works from being stolen by Wuster's gang. Fortunately other scientists will defend the science of zoology and have already taken steps to stop Wuster and like minded thieves from disrupting the science of taxonomy and the associated work of conservationists. For example in 1991, in a near unanimous decision, the Wuster gang was stopped in their tracks by the International Commission for Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN) trying to illegally rename hundreds of species and genera discovered and named by eminent Australian scientists Richard Wells and Ross Wellington, but this has not stopped his gang from still trying to do so. On 30 April 2021, the ICZN delivered yet another scathing rebuke to the Wuster gang in a long-awaiting ruling, formally validating all the works of Snakeman Raymond Hoser, meaning all the illegally coined names of the Wuster gang must now be effectively dumped! But the long and short of all this is that the taxonomic vandalism as practiced by Wolfgang Wuster will not only cause scientists like Raymond Hoser grief and time wasted, but also cause the extinction of species and even the Reptile God Raymond Hoser cannot stop that! Learn more at http://www.sydneybusinesswebsites.com.au/Raymond-Hoser-Reptile-God.htm

The Commission finds no basis under the provisions of the Code for regarding the name Spracklandus as unavailable, nor for regarding any of issues 1–24 of Australasian Journal of Herpetology as being unpublished in the sense of the Code. In consequence, the Commission sees no need to confirm what is obvious. The Commission is reluctant to suppress, in an indiscriminate way, a large part of the work of an active zoologist. The Commission operates within the strict confines of nomenclature, and judgments based on the quality of taxonomy or on ethical principles remain beyond the mandate of the Commission, as outlined in Appendix A, point 7, of the Code, which states that “…the Commission is not empowered to investigate or rule upon alleged breaches of [these principles].” Learn more about this case at http://www.smuggled.com/Snake-man-wins-ICZN-Case-3601.htm

Got trouble keeping up with the taxonomic vandalism of the Wolfgang Wuster gang. Well here are over 70 illegally renamed reptiles! Illegal name coined by associates of the Wolfgang  Wüster gang of thieves and improperly promoted.Comments or reasons given by author for breaching  International Code of Zoological  Nomenclature.Correct taxon name according to scientific  ethics and International Code of  Zoological Nomenclature.Acanthophis cryptamydros Maddock, Ellis, Doughty, Smith and Wüster, 2015Falsely alleged Wells and  Wellington, 1985 name not code compliant. See Wellington (2016).Acanthophis lancasteri Wells and Wellington, 1985Afronaja  Wallach, Wüster and  Broadley 2009.Falsely alleged earlier Hoser paper  not published according to Article 8 of Zoological Code.Spracklandus Hoser, 2009.Ahaetuliinae Figuero et al., 2016.No reason given. Due to time  factor and authorship, oversight must have been deliberate.Charlespiersonserpeniinae Hoser,  2013 (Alt: Ahaetuliinae Hoser, 2013) Amerotyphlops  Hedges et al., 2014Author was a signatory to Kaiser  et al. documents of 2012/2013.Altmantyphlops Hoser, 2012Antaresia stimsoni (Smith, 1985)Name published after Wells and  Wellington, 1985, (date priority) but improperly not renounced.Antaresia saxacola Wells and  Wellington, 1985. Note: Nomen nudem  claim on Wikipedia is false. Antillotyphlops  Hedges et al., 2014Author was a signatory to Kaiser  et al. documents of 2012/2013.Mosestyphlops Hoser, 2012Archipelagekko Wood et al. 2019Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally  ignore rules of ICZN’s code.Extentusventersquamus Hoser, 2018Asiatyphylops Hedges et al., 2014Author was a signatory to Kaiser  et al. documents of 2012/2013.Argyrophis Gray, 1845Bartleia Hutchinson et al. 1990Deliberately ignored name authority  to rename taxon (nomen furtum).Techmarscincus  Wells and  Wellington, 1985Bassiana  Hutchinson et al. 1990Deliberately ignored name authority  to rename taxon (nomen furtum).Acritoscincus Wells and Wellington, 1985Brachyseps Erens et al., 2016Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally  ignore rules of ICZN’s code.Oxyscincus Hoser,  2015Broadleysaurus  Bates et al., 2013Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally ignore rules of ICZN’s  code.Funkisaurus Hoser, 2013Candoiidae  Pyron et al., 2014No reason given, but authors and  stated reviewers have improperly attacked Hoser for years.Candoiidae  Hoser, 2013Carlia isostriacantha Silva et al. 2018No reason given. Did not cite  Wells and Wellington, 1985.Carlia mysteria Wells and Wellington, 1985Cautula  Hutchinson et al. 1990Deliberately ignored name authority  to rename taxon (nomen furtum).Harrisoniascincus  Wells and  Wellington, 1984Chelodina burrungandjii Thomson, Kennett and Georges, 2000Alleged Wells and Wellington,  1985 not code compliant when it was.Chelodina billabong (Wells and Wellington, 1985)Chelodina canni  McCord  and Thomson, 2002Falsely claimed Wells and  Wellington, 1985 nomen nudem.Chelodina rankini Wells and Wellington, 1985Crocodylus halli Murray et al. 2019No citation or reason given.Crocodylus adelynhoserae (Hoser, 2012)Ctenophorus spinodomus Sadlier, Colgan, Beatson and Cogger, 2019Falsely claimed Wells and  Wellington, 1985 name invalid.Ctenophorus hawkeswoodi (Wells and  Wellington, 1985) Cubatyphlops Hedges  et al., 2014Author was a signatory to Kaiser et al. documents of 2012/2013.Dannytyphlops Hoser, 2012Cyclocoridae, Zaher et al. 2019 (via Weinell and Brown,  2018)Authors cited Kaiser et al. (2015 version)Oxyrhabdiumiidae Hoser, 2013.  (by later author’s family definitions)Dasypeltis arabica Bates and Broadley, 2018Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally  ignore rules of ICZN’s code.Dasypeltis saeizadi Hoser, 2013Diporiphora granulifera Melville et al. 2019.See for Lophognathus horneri Melville et  al., 2018.Diporiphora melvillae Hoser, 2015.Diporiphora gracilis Melville et al. 2019.See for Lophognathus horneri Melville et  al., 2018.Diporiphora garrodi Hoser, 2015.Egernia arnhemensis Sadlier, 1990Original name over-written in  expectation ICZN would rule against Wells and Wellington (they didn’t!).Hortonia obiri Wells and  Wellington, 1985 (genus in contention)Emydocephalus  orarius Nankivell et al.  2020Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally ignore rules of ICZN’s  code.Emydocephalus  teesi Hoser, 2016Emydura macquarii dharra Cann, 1998Alleged Wells and Wellington,  1985 not code compliant when it was.Emydura cooki (Wells and  Wellington, 1985)Emydura macquarii emmotti Cann, McCord and Joseph-Ouni, 2003Alleged Wells and Wellington,  1985 not code compliant when it was.Emydura macquarii windorah (Wells and Wellington, 1985)Gehyra arnhemica Oliver, et a. 2020Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally  ignore rules of ICZN’s code.Phryia paulhorneri Hoser, 2018Gehyra capensis Kealley et al., 2018No reason given. But published  several weeks after Hoser, 2018.Dactyloperus bulliardi Hoser,  2018.Flexiseps Erens et al., 2016Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally  ignore rules of ICZN’s code.Clarascincus Hoser,  2015Hapturosaurus Bucklitsch, Böhme and Koch, 2016No reason given. Also co-published  hate rant (Denzer at al. 2016).Shireenhosersaurea Hoser, 2013 Indotyphlops  Hedges et al., 2014Author was a signatory to Kaiser  et al. documents of 2012/2013.Maxhoserus Hoser,  2012Japonigekko  Wood et al. 2019Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally ignore rules of ICZN’s  code.Sparsuscolotes  Hoser, 2018Leiopython  meridionalis Schleip, 2014Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally ignore rules of ICZN’s  code.Leiopython  hoserae Hoser, 2000Leiopython montanus Schleip, 2014Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally  ignore rules of ICZN’s code.Leiopython albertisi bennetti Hoser, 2000Lemuriatyphlops Pyron and Wallach, 2014Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally ignore rules of ICZN’s  code.Elliotttyphlopea Hoser, 2012Lepidodactylus  aignanus Kraus, 2019Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally ignore rules of ICZN’s  code.Shireenhosergecko  jarradbinghami Hoser, 2018Lepidodactylus kwasnickae Kraus, 2019Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally  ignore rules of ICZN’s code.Adelynhosergecko brettbarnetti Hoser, 2018Lepidodactylus mitchelli Kraus, 2019Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally  ignore rules of ICZN’s code.Adelynhosergecko stevebennetti Hoser, 2018Lepidodactylus sacrolineatus Kraus and Oliver, 2020Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally  ignore rules of ICZN’s code.Bobbottomcolotes bobbottomi Hoser, 2018Lepidodactylus zweifeli Kraus, 2019Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally  ignore rules of ICZN’s code.Bobbottomcolotes potens Hoser, 2018Lophognathus horneri Melville et al., 2018No reason given in paper.  Description lifted from Hoser, 2015. Editor cited Kaiser et al. veto.Lophognathus wellingtoni Hoser, 2015Macrochelys apalachicolae Thomas et al., 2014Falsely claimed no holotype ever  existed. Claim rebutted by co-author.Macrochelys muscati Hoser, 2013.Macrochelys suwanniensis Thomas et al., 2014Falsely claimed no holotype ever  existed. Claim rebutted by co-author.Macrochelys maxhoseri Hoser, 2013. Madatyphlops Hedges  et al., 2014Author was a signatory to Kaiser et al. documents of 2012/2013.Ronhoserus Hoser, 2012Malayodracon Denzer, Manthey, Mahlow and Böhme, 2015No reason given. Later published hate  rant (Denzer at al. 2016).Daraninagama  Hoser, 2014Malayopython Reynolds et al., 2013a, 2013b, 2014Invoked Kaiser veto; also falsely  claimed Broghammerus a nomen nudumBroghammerus Hoser, 2004 Malayotyphlops  Hedges et al., 2014Author was a signatory to Kaiser  et al. documents of 2012/2013.Katrinahosertyphlops Hoser, 2012Matobosaurus  Bates et al., 2013Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally ignore rules of ICZN’s  code.Swilesaurus Hoser, 2013Metlapilcoatlus Campbell, Frost and Castoe, 2019No reason given. No citation of  Hoser, 2012.Adelynhoserserpenae Hoser, 2012Microauris  Pal et al. 2018No reason given. No citation of  Hoser, 2014.Tamilnaducalotes Hoser, 2014Monilesaurus Pal et  al. 2018No reason given. No citation of  Hoser, 2014.Skrijelus Hoser, 2014Montivipera xanthina occidentalis Cattaneo, 2017No reason given. No citation  of Hoser, 2016.Montivipera yeomansi europa Hoser, 2016 (or simply M. yeomansi Hoser, 2016)Montivipera xanthina varoli Afsari, Yakin, Cicek and Ayaz  2019No reason given. No  citation of Hoser, 2016.Montivipera snakebustersorum Hoser, 2016.Myuchelys  Thomson and Georges,  2009Falsely claimed Wells 2007 breached  article 8 of Zoological Code.Wollumbinia  Wells, 2007Mopanveldophis Figuero et al., 2016.No reason given. Due to time factor  and authorship, oversight must have been deliberate.Chrismaxwellus Hoser, 2013Narawan Esquerré et al., 2020No reason given in online paper.Nictophylopython  Wells and  Wellington, 1985Naja (Boulengerina) guineensis Wüster et al.  2018Wolfgang Wüster said on Facebook  he invoked Kaiser “veto” to coin new name.Boulengerina jackyhoserae Hoser, 2013Niveoscincus  Hutchinson et al. 1990Deliberately ignored name  authority to rename taxon (nomen furtum).Litotescincus Wells  and Wellington, 1985Oedura elegans Hoskin, 2019Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally  ignore rules of ICZN’s code.Marlenegecko shireenhoserae Hoser, 2017.Oedura nesos Oliver et al. 2020Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally  ignore rules of ICZN’s code.Oedura bulliardi Hoser, 2017Oedura luritja Oliver  and McDonald, 2016Falsely alleged Wells and  Wellington, 1985 name not code compliant.Oedura greeri Wells  and Wellington, 1985Ophiomorus kardesi Kornilios et al., 2018Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally  ignore rules of ICZN’s code.Ophiomorus macconchiei Hoser,  2015Paralaudakia Baig et  al., 2012Author was a signatory to Kaiser et al. documents of 2012/2013.Adelynkimberleyea Hoser, 2012Pogona brevis Witten,  1994Witten falsely claimed the Wells  and Wellington, 1985 holotype was “missing” when it never was.Pogona henrylawsoni Wells and Wellington, 1985Ptychozoon cicakterbang Grismer et al. 2019.Authors over-written Hoser names  previously. See for Mopanveldophis.Cliveevattcolotes (or alternatively Ptychozoon) steveteesi Hoser, 2018 Rhacogekko  Wood et al. 2019Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally ignore rules of ICZN’s  code.Alexteescolotes  Hoser, 2018Silvascincus  Skinner et al., 2013.Co-author Mark Hutchinson has long  term form for renaming Wells and Wellington taxa (e.g. Niveoscincus).Karma  Wells, 2009.Solomonsaurus Bucklitsch, Böhme and Koch, 2016No reason given. Also co-published  hate rant (Denzer at al. 2016).Oxysaurus Hoser, 2013Stegonotus melanolabiatus Ruane et al. 2017No reason given. Ostensibly  overlooked by 6 authors and alleged peer reviewers. Diagnosis effectively  lifted from Hoser 2012.Stegonotus adelynhoserae Hoser, 2012Sundagekko Wood et al. 2019Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally  ignore rules of ICZN’s code.Scelotretus Fitzinger, 1843 Sundatyphlops  Hedges et al., 2014Author was a signatory to Kaiser  et al. documents of 2012/2013.Sivadictus Wells and  Wellington, 1985, (Note: Anilios  Gray, 1845, is a different genus: Type sp. australis)Suta gaikhorstorum Maryan et al. 2020Cited Kaiser et al. (2013) as a basis to illegally  ignore rules of ICZN’s code.Feresuta hamersleyensis Hoser, 2018Tribolonotus parkeri Rittmeyer and Austin, 2017No reason given.  Remote possibility it was a genuine  oversight.Pediporus (Feretribolonotus) greeri Hoser, 2016Tropicagama Melville et al. 2018No reason given in paper. Description  lifted from Hoser, 2015. Editor cited Kaiser et al. veto.Melvillesaurea Hoser, 2015Tumbunascincus  Skinner et al., 2013Co-author Mark Hutchinson has long  term form for renaming Wells and Wellington taxa (e.g. Niveoscincus).Magmellia Wells, 2009.Tympanocryptis osbornei Melville et al. 2019.Falsely claimed T. lineata holotype was T. telecom Wells and Wellington, 1985  to assert species unnamed.Tympanocryptis lineata Peters, 1863.Varanus  teriae Sprackland, 1991Allegedly overlooked name authority  and then refused to renounce synonym.Varanus  keithhornei (Wells and  Wellington, 1985). (Note: genus assignment is in flux). Xerotyphlops Hedges  et al., 2014Author was a signatory to Kaiser et al. documents of 2012/2013.Lenhosertyphlops Hoser, 2012  Underlined names in original document (not copied here as underlined) are OBJECTIVE synonyms (as in exactly the same type specimen or type species). Items in blue (others) are so-called subjective synonyms, but based on second authors taxonomic diagnosis are one and the same taxon as earlier items on right, meaning oldest available names must be used.  Items in blue typically include specimens from same location and collection series and/or extremely closely related species if genus, with later authors typically lifting important diagnostic material from earlier authors papers (mainly uncited or alternatively derided, but bootlegged). About half the junior synonyms have NOT been recorded in Zoobank (ICZN Repository) as of end January 2020 and many of the others are incompletely listed. All senior Hoser names (most on this list) have been fully recorded in Zoobank at time of original publication since inception of Zoobank (ICZN), and also recorded on publication and archived at Zoological Record, National Library of Australia, Natural History Museum, UK, etc, and fully comply with rules of the in force International Code of Zoological Nomenclature. Last updated 20 May 2020. Learn more here at http://www.smuggled.com/scientific-fraud-wolfgang-wuster.htm

Context: https://bioone.org/journals/The-Bulletin-of-Zoological-Nomenclature/volume-76/issue-1/bzn.v76.a063/Opinion-2446-Case-3695--Dimetrodon-Cope-1878-Synapsida-Sphenacodontidae/10.21805/bzn.v76.a063.short

10 recent illegally coined names by the taxonomic vandal, Wolfgang Wüster and his gang of thieves, with correct scientific names shown in a table. Australasian Journal of Herpetology ®, Issue 35, published 20 July 2017, pages 57-63. Taxonomic vandalism by Wolfgang Wüster and his gang of thieves continues. New names unlawfully coined by the rulebreakers for species and genera previously named according to the rules of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature. RAYMOND T. HOSER 488 Park Road, Park Orchards, Victoria, 3134, Australia. Phone: +61 3 9812 3322 Fax: 9812 3355 E-mail: snakeman (at) snakeman.com.au Received 25 April 2017, Accepted 28 June 2017, Published 20 July 2017. ABSTRACT Hoser (2015a-f) detailed illegal actions by Welshman Wolfgang Wüster and his gang of thieves with respect to their campaign to undermine the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature as well as their attempts to usurp the authority of the International Commission of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN). Their business model was not unlike that of the terrorist group calling themselves “Islamic State” or ISIS in that nothing was outside of their domain in terms of acts they would do to further their aim. Hoser (2015a) published a list of 31 names illegally coined by the Wüster gang with the express intent of illegally overwriting valid ICZN compliant names previously published to steal the intellectual property of others. They use websites and journals they despotically control to push their illegally coined names on others, falsely alleging they are legal and code complaint, which they are not. Wolfgang Wüster and his gang also supress use of the correct legal names by others and aggressively encourage others to similarly steal the works of others. Since Hoser (2015a) published a list of 31 illegally coined names in herpetology, the gang has continued to unlawfully create nomenclatural instability as part of their campaign to destroy the rules of nomenclature that have governed the biological sciences for centuries. This paper presents a summary of ten of the gang’s more recent acts of taxonomic vandalism and presents these 10 unlawfully coined names in a table with the correct names alongside, so that herpetologists can use the correct names instead. The list from 2015 has also been republished as the information within it remains current. Keywords: Taxonomy; nomenclature; International Code of Zoological Nomenclature; ICZN; herpetology; Wolfgang Wüster; Taxonomic Vandalism; Kaiser; terrorist; Acanthophis cryptamydros; Acanthophis lancasteri; Oedura luritja; Oedura greeri; Malayodracon; Daraninagama; Solomonsaurus; Oxysaurus; Hapturosaurus; Shireenhosersaurea; Tribolonotus parkeri; Tribolonotus greeri; Ahaetuliinae; Charlespiersonserpeniinae; Mopanveldophis; Chrismaxwellus; Brachyseps; Oxyscincus; Flexiseps; Clarascincus; Propetribolonotus; Pediporus; Feretribolonotus.

via http://nautil.us/issue/35/boundaries/why-do-taxonomists-write-the-meanest-obituaries