FIGURES 2–37 in Host plant shifts and transitions into new adaptive zones in leafhoppers: the example of Macropsinae (Homoptera: Auchenorrhyncha: Cicadellidae) of Russia and adjacent countries

FIGURES 2–37. Different species-groups of the genus Macropsis. 2–7—oak-feeding species, group 1 (2–3—dorsal view of a body, 4—male 8 th sternite, 5–6—male pygofer processes, 7—penis, lateral view); 8–18—species feeding on Salicaceae, group 2 (8–9—dorsal view of a body, 10—male pygofer process, 11–12—penis, lateral view, 13–18—male 2 nd tergal apodemes); 19– 21—species feeding on Ulmus, group 3 (19–20—male 2 nd tergal apodemes, 21—penis, lateral view); 22–24—species feeding on Spiraea, group 4 (22–23—male 2 nd tergal apodemes, 24—end of style); 25–32—species feeding on Rosa, Berberis, Elaeagnus and Populus from the subgenus Turanga, groups 6, 7, 9, and 10 (25, 27, 29, and 31—penis, lateral view, 26, 28, 30, and 32—end of style); 33–35—species feeding on Berberis, group 7 (33–34—male 2 nd tergal apodemes, 35—lateral view of a body); 36–37—species feeding on Populus from the subgenus Turanga, group 10 (male 2 nd tergal apodemes). 2, 6, and 7—M. irenae Virakt., 3–5—M. matsumurana China, 8—M. leporina Tish., 9–11 and 15—M. viridobrunnea Dlab., 12 and 18—M. ocellata Prov., 13—M. vicina (Horv.), 14—M. validiuscula Dub., 16—M. impura (Boh.), 17—M. iliensis Mit., 19 and 21—M. illota (Horv.), 20—M. glandacea (Fieb.), 22 and 24—M. sibirica Kuzn., 23—M. brunnescens Vilb., 25–26—M. formosa Dub., 27–28, 33, and 35—M. berberidicola Dub., 29–30—M. elaeagni Em., 31–32 and 36–37—M. scabrosa Kor., 34—M. berberidis Dub.