These are the most recent journals I could find based on your criteria (not yet part of the RG database):
Arantes, Í. D. C., Vasconcellos, M. M., Boas, T. C., Veludo, L. B., & Colli, G. R. (2015). Sexual Dimorphism, Growth, and Longevity of Two Toad Species (Anura, Bufonidae) in a Neotropical Savanna. Copeia, 103(2), 329-342.
Ebrahimi, M., Godfrey, S. S., Fenner, A. L., & Bull, C. M. (2015). Mating behaviour in pygmy bluetongue lizards: do females ‘attract'male lizards?. Australian Journal of Zoology, 62(6), 491-497.
Foth, C., Evers, S. W., Pabst, B., Mateus, O., Flisch, A., Patthey, M., & Rauhut, O. W. (2015). New insights into the lifestyle of Allosaurus (Dinosauria: Theropoda) based on another specimen with multiple pathologies. PeerJ, 3, e940.
A chapter of Karen Davis's doctoral dissertation reviews social behaviors of aquatic turtles. If I recall correctly, the main finding was that aquatic turtles have much more social behavior underwater (even forming social hierarchies) than previous studies suggested based on the behavior of basking turtles. I am not sure if this portion of the dissertation is published. You can read it here: http://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/583/
You might also consider contacting Karen Davis or her advisor Gordon Burghardt for more information on that topic.
Godfrey et al. 2014 Anim Behav 97: 35-43 A contact-based social network of lizards is defined by low genetic relatedness among strongly connected individuals