taxonID	type	format	identifier	references	title	description	created	creator	contributor	publisher	audience	source	license	rightsHolder	datasetID
61C4107860B95EC0B15FCBBE036CF2F7.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1345668	https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1240.125699.figure6	Figure 6. CT scans of the frontal aspect of oral jaws (top) and occlusial aspect of the lower pharyngeal jaws (bottom) of Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. and L. mawepili sp. nov. All are males. From top left, A, B (NMBE 1111873) L. mawe sp. nov., Python Island C, D (NMBE 1111893) L. mawe sp. nov., Kissenda Island E, F (NMBE 1111906) L. mawepili sp. nov., Makobe Island.	Figure 6. CT scans of the frontal aspect of oral jaws (top) and occlusial aspect of the lower pharyngeal jaws (bottom) of Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. and L. mawepili sp. nov. All are males. From top left, A, B (NMBE 1111873) L. mawe sp. nov., Python Island C, D (NMBE 1111893) L. mawe sp. nov., Kissenda Island E, F (NMBE 1111906) L. mawepili sp. nov., Makobe Island.	2025-06-05	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole		Zenodo	biologists	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole			
61C4107860B95EC0B15FCBBE036CF2F7.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1345665	https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1240.125699.figure3	Figure 3. A Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. holotype, NMBE 1111880, male, 127.8 mm SL, Python Island, Lake Victoria, Tanzania B female Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. NMBE 1111867, female, 81.6 mm SL, Python Island C Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. holotype, NMBE 1111906, male, 126.2 mm SL, Makobe Island D Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. NMBE 1111912, female, 120.8 mm SL, Makobe Island, Lake Victoria, Tanzania.	Figure 3. A Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. holotype, NMBE 1111880, male, 127.8 mm SL, Python Island, Lake Victoria, Tanzania B female Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. NMBE 1111867, female, 81.6 mm SL, Python Island C Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. holotype, NMBE 1111906, male, 126.2 mm SL, Makobe Island D Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. NMBE 1111912, female, 120.8 mm SL, Makobe Island, Lake Victoria, Tanzania.	2025-06-05	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole		Zenodo	biologists	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole			
61C4107860B95EC0B15FCBBE036CF2F7.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1345664	https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1240.125699.figure2	Figure 2. From top left A male Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. blue morph Python Island B male Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. red morph Python Island and C female Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. Python Island D, E two males Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. Kissenda island and F female Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. Kissenda Island G, H two males Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. Makobe island and I female Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. Makobe island.	Figure 2. From top left A male Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. blue morph Python Island B male Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. red morph Python Island and C female Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. Python Island D, E two males Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. Kissenda island and F female Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. Kissenda Island G, H two males Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. Makobe island and I female Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. Makobe island.	2025-06-05	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole		Zenodo	biologists	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole			
61C4107860B95EC0B15FCBBE036CF2F7.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1345663	https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1240.125699.figure1	Figure 1. Known occurrences of Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. and Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. against the background of all sites sampled in Lake Victoria by the authors’ team. Rocky sites are characterized by rocky substrates, which include boulders of various sizes, slabs and blocks, and occasionally large pebbles. Demersal sites are non-rocky substrates, mostly soft bottom, sometimes sand. Each rocky site was sampled with a comparable fleet of gillnets of various mesh sizes (1–2 inches stretched mesh) set in the morning, usually between 8 and 9 am and pulled after 4–5 hours. Each demersal site was trawled for ten minutes, which amounts to a stretch of ~ 1 km long and 10 m wide.	Figure 1. Known occurrences of Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. and Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. against the background of all sites sampled in Lake Victoria by the authors’ team. Rocky sites are characterized by rocky substrates, which include boulders of various sizes, slabs and blocks, and occasionally large pebbles. Demersal sites are non-rocky substrates, mostly soft bottom, sometimes sand. Each rocky site was sampled with a comparable fleet of gillnets of various mesh sizes (1–2 inches stretched mesh) set in the morning, usually between 8 and 9 am and pulled after 4–5 hours. Each demersal site was trawled for ten minutes, which amounts to a stretch of ~ 1 km long and 10 m wide.	2025-06-05	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole		Zenodo	biologists	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole			
61C4107860B95EC0B15FCBBE036CF2F7.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1345669	https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1240.125699.figure7	Figure 7. Photographs of the sampling sites of Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. (A, B) and Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. (C, D) A Kissenda Island B Python Island C Makobe Island and D Ruti Island.	Figure 7. Photographs of the sampling sites of Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. (A, B) and Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. (C, D) A Kissenda Island B Python Island C Makobe Island and D Ruti Island.	2025-06-05	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole		Zenodo	biologists	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole			
947426EF975F5C089D8629D89116E173.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1345668	https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1240.125699.figure6	Figure 6. CT scans of the frontal aspect of oral jaws (top) and occlusial aspect of the lower pharyngeal jaws (bottom) of Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. and L. mawepili sp. nov. All are males. From top left, A, B (NMBE 1111873) L. mawe sp. nov., Python Island C, D (NMBE 1111893) L. mawe sp. nov., Kissenda Island E, F (NMBE 1111906) L. mawepili sp. nov., Makobe Island.	Figure 6. CT scans of the frontal aspect of oral jaws (top) and occlusial aspect of the lower pharyngeal jaws (bottom) of Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. and L. mawepili sp. nov. All are males. From top left, A, B (NMBE 1111873) L. mawe sp. nov., Python Island C, D (NMBE 1111893) L. mawe sp. nov., Kissenda Island E, F (NMBE 1111906) L. mawepili sp. nov., Makobe Island.	2025-06-05	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole		Zenodo	biologists	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole			
947426EF975F5C089D8629D89116E173.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1345664	https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1240.125699.figure2	Figure 2. From top left A male Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. blue morph Python Island B male Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. red morph Python Island and C female Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. Python Island D, E two males Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. Kissenda island and F female Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. Kissenda Island G, H two males Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. Makobe island and I female Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. Makobe island.	Figure 2. From top left A male Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. blue morph Python Island B male Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. red morph Python Island and C female Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. Python Island D, E two males Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. Kissenda island and F female Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. Kissenda Island G, H two males Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. Makobe island and I female Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. Makobe island.	2025-06-05	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole		Zenodo	biologists	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole			
947426EF975F5C089D8629D89116E173.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1345663	https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1240.125699.figure1	Figure 1. Known occurrences of Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. and Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. against the background of all sites sampled in Lake Victoria by the authors’ team. Rocky sites are characterized by rocky substrates, which include boulders of various sizes, slabs and blocks, and occasionally large pebbles. Demersal sites are non-rocky substrates, mostly soft bottom, sometimes sand. Each rocky site was sampled with a comparable fleet of gillnets of various mesh sizes (1–2 inches stretched mesh) set in the morning, usually between 8 and 9 am and pulled after 4–5 hours. Each demersal site was trawled for ten minutes, which amounts to a stretch of ~ 1 km long and 10 m wide.	Figure 1. Known occurrences of Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. and Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. against the background of all sites sampled in Lake Victoria by the authors’ team. Rocky sites are characterized by rocky substrates, which include boulders of various sizes, slabs and blocks, and occasionally large pebbles. Demersal sites are non-rocky substrates, mostly soft bottom, sometimes sand. Each rocky site was sampled with a comparable fleet of gillnets of various mesh sizes (1–2 inches stretched mesh) set in the morning, usually between 8 and 9 am and pulled after 4–5 hours. Each demersal site was trawled for ten minutes, which amounts to a stretch of ~ 1 km long and 10 m wide.	2025-06-05	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole		Zenodo	biologists	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole			
947426EF975F5C089D8629D89116E173.taxon	http://purl.org/dc/dcmitype/StillImage	image/png	https://binary.pensoft.net/fig/1345669	https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1240.125699.figure7	Figure 7. Photographs of the sampling sites of Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. (A, B) and Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. (C, D) A Kissenda Island B Python Island C Makobe Island and D Ruti Island.	Figure 7. Photographs of the sampling sites of Labrochromis mawe sp. nov. (A, B) and Labrochromis mawepili sp. nov. (C, D) A Kissenda Island B Python Island C Makobe Island and D Ruti Island.	2025-06-05	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole		Zenodo	biologists	Mahulu, Anna;Seehausen, Ole			
