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FIGURE 6. Fifth larval instar, A in The pest sap beetle Carpophilus Myothorax truncatus Murray, 1864 (Coleoptera Nitidulidae)-a new synonymy and a related new species of Carpophilus

FIGURE 6. Fifth larval instar, A) C. hemipterus, dorsal habitus, B) C. hemipterus, lateral habitus, C) C. davidsoni, dorsal habitus, D) C. davidsoni, lateral habitus, E) C. hemipterus, lateral abdomen, 9th segment with dorsal sclerotized plate, F) C. hemipterus, dorsal abdomen, 9th segment, G) C. davidsoni, lateral abdomen, 9th segment with dorsal sclerotized plate, H) C. davidsoni, dorsal abdomen, 9th segment.

FIGURE 11 in The pest sap beetle Carpophilus Myothorax truncatus Murray, 1864 (Coleoptera Nitidulidae)-a new synonymy and a related new species of Carpophilus

FIGURE 11. Phylogenetic relationships of Carpophilus species from 16S DNA sequences (Maximum Likelihood tree). New sequences obtained from Australian specimens in the present study are shown in bold text, with lifestage indicated. GenBank sequences are indicated by accession numbers in round brackets, with species identifications taken directly from GenBank, and countries of origin for the three C. dimidiatus complex species shown in square brackets

FIGURE 4 in The pest sap beetle Carpophilus Myothorax truncatus Murray, 1864 (Coleoptera Nitidulidae)-a new synonymy and a related new species of Carpophilus

FIGURE 4. Carpophilus truncatus Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) images, A) lateral habitus, B) ventral habitus, C) ventral prosternum, D) male metatibia with basal constriction.

FIGURE 1 in The pest sap beetle Carpophilus Myothorax truncatus Murray, 1864 (Coleoptera Nitidulidae)-a new synonymy and a related new species of Carpophilus

FIGURE 1. Carpophilus truncatus syntype, ♁, A) dorsal habitus, B) lateral habitus, C) antenna, ventral view, D) prosternum and hypomeron, ventral view, E) metatibia, ventral view. C. jarjari, ♁, F) dorsal habitus, paratype, G) lateral habitus, holotype, H) antenna, ventral view, I) prosternum and hypomeron, ventral view, J) metatibia, ventral view.

FIGURE 2 in The pest sap beetle Carpophilus Myothorax truncatus Murray, 1864 (Coleoptera Nitidulidae)-a new synonymy and a related new species of Carpophilus

FIGURE 2. Carpophilus truncatus syntype, ♁, A) paramere, lateral view, B) parameres, dorsal view, C) sternite VIII. C. jarijari holotype ♁, D) paramere, lateral view, E) parameres, dorsal view, F) sternite VIII.

FIGURE 3 in The pest sap beetle Carpophilus Myothorax truncatus Murray, 1864 (Coleoptera Nitidulidae)-a new synonymy and a related new species of Carpophilus

FIGURE 3. Carpophilus truncatus syntype, ♀, A) dorsal habitus, B) ventral habitus, C) prosternum and hypomeron in ventral view, D) metatibia, ventral view. C. jarijari paratype, ♀, E) dorsal habitus, F) ventral habitus, G) prosternum and hypomeron in ventral view, H) metatibia, ventral view, I) ovipositor.

FIGURES 15–19. 15 in A new species, a new synonymy, a revised generic assignment and new records in some African and Palaearctic Aradidae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera)

FIGURES 15–19. 15—Brachyrhynchus abyssinicus Bergroth, 1895, female from Ethiopia: Maraquo, habitus. 16— Brachyrhynchus amplicollis (Linnavuori, 1978), male paratype from Sashamanni, left paramere. 17—B. abyssinicus, male from Maraquo, left paramere. 18–19—Aradus congoensis sp. nov., holotype, male genitalia: 18—left paramere; 19—pygophore. Abbreviations: pa = paramere; pr = parandrium; tgIX = tergite IX. Scales:1 mm (15), 0.2 mm (16–19).

FIGURES 1–6. 1 in A new species, a new synonymy, a revised generic assignment and new records in some African and Palaearctic Aradidae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera)

FIGURES 1–6. 1—'Aradus africanus' (unavailable) (= A. gracilipes Linnavuori, 1978), intended paratype from Chad, male; 2—Aradus gracilipes from Chad, male; 3—'Aradus interpositus' (unavailable) (= A. congoensis sp. nov.), intended holotype from Democratic Republic of the Congo, male; 4—'Aradus nuristanicus' (unavailable) (= A. betulae (Linnaeus, 1758)), intended holotype from Afghanistan, male; 5—'Carventus machadoi' (unavailable), intended paratype from Angola, female; 6—'Neuroctenus arnoldi' (unavailable), intended holotype from Zimbabwe, male. Scales: 1 mm.

FIGURE 20 in A new species, a new synonymy, a revised generic assignment and new records in some African and Palaearctic Aradidae (Hemiptera: Heteroptera)

FIGURE 20. Tropical and subtropical forested area of Africa. Records of Brachyrhynchus amplicollis (Linnavuori, 1978) (1) and B. abyssinicus Bergroth, 1895 (2–10).

FIGURE 6. Cicada terminus Walker, 1850 in Resolving taxonomic issues of cicadas (Hemiptera: Cicadidae) including new combinations, new synonymies, and revised status, with updates on the diversity of the Brazilian cicada fauna and new records for four South American countries

FIGURE 6. Cicada terminus Walker, 1850 holotype specimen (NHMUK010392115) dorsal (top) and ventral (middle) habitus. ©The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London. Photos courtesy of Fernley Symons and Mick Webb.

FIGURE 5. Cicada apicifera Walker, 1850 in Resolving taxonomic issues of cicadas (Hemiptera: Cicadidae) including new combinations, new synonymies, and revised status, with updates on the diversity of the Brazilian cicada fauna and new records for four South American countries

FIGURE 5. Cicada apicifera Walker, 1850 holotype specimen (NHMUK010392114) dorsal (top) and ventral (middle) habitus. ©The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London. Photos courtesy of Fernley Symons and Mick Webb.

FIGURE 4. Cicada blandula Walker, 1858b in Resolving taxonomic issues of cicadas (Hemiptera: Cicadidae) including new combinations, new synonymies, and revised status, with updates on the diversity of the Brazilian cicada fauna and new records for four South American countries

FIGURE 4. Cicada blandula Walker, 1858b type specimen (NHMUK010392122) dorsal (top) and ventral (middle) habitus. ©The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London. Photos courtesy of Fernley Symons and Mick Webb.

FIGURE 2. Tibicen egae Distant, 1892 in Resolving taxonomic issues of cicadas (Hemiptera: Cicadidae) including new combinations, new synonymies, and revised status, with updates on the diversity of the Brazilian cicada fauna and new records for four South American countries

FIGURE 2. Tibicen egae Distant, 1892 type specimen (NHMUK010392112) dorsal (top) and ventral (middle) habitus. The inflated aedeagus with membrane and recurved terminal spines are characteristic of Brevialavenosa. ©The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London. Photos courtesy of Fernley Symons and Mick Webb.

FIGURE 1. Tettigonia grossa Fabricius, 1775 in Resolving taxonomic issues of cicadas (Hemiptera: Cicadidae) including new combinations, new synonymies, and revised status, with updates on the diversity of the Brazilian cicada fauna and new records for four South American countries

FIGURE 1. Tettigonia grossa Fabricius, 1775 type specimen (BMNH(E)#668748) dorsal (left) and ventral (right) habitus. ©The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London.

FIGURE 3. Cicada temperata Walker, 1858b in Resolving taxonomic issues of cicadas (Hemiptera: Cicadidae) including new combinations, new synonymies, and revised status, with updates on the diversity of the Brazilian cicada fauna and new records for four South American countries

FIGURE 3. Cicada temperata Walker, 1858b type specimen (NHMUK010392118) dorsal (top) and ventral (middle) habitus. ©The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London. Photos courtesy of Fernley Symons and Mick Webb.

FIG. 4 in Notes on the Melitaea ornata Christoph, 1893, complex in the Levant (Lepidoptera Nymphalidae) including new synonymy and observations on lectotype designations for Melitaea phoebe dorae Graves, 1925

FIG. 4: Benyamini's (2023) lectotype upper and undersides flipped horizontally and halved [A], representing his illustrated 'female' specimen of M. phoebe dorae, and the labels present on the specimens pin on 5 July 2023 [B] and those illustrated by Benyamini to accompany this specimen [C], which actually belong to a female (see Fig. 2C). For the correct labels for this specimen see Fig. 1C.

FIG. 3 in Notes on the Melitaea ornata Christoph, 1893, complex in the Levant (Lepidoptera Nymphalidae) including new synonymy and observations on lectotype designations for Melitaea phoebe dorae Graves, 1925

FIG. 3: Benyamini's (2021) illustrated 'male' specimen of M. phoebe dorae, actually a female [A] with an antenna added, its correct labels on 5 July 2023 [B] and the labels used by Benyamini (2021) to accompany his 'male' specimen' [C].

FIG. 2 in Notes on the Melitaea ornata Christoph, 1893, complex in the Levant (Lepidoptera Nymphalidae) including new synonymy and observations on lectotype designations for Melitaea phoebe dorae Graves, 1925

FIG. 2: M. phoebe dorae paralectotype female [A], the labels found on this specimen's pin on 5 July 2023 [B] and its correct labels present on 6 May 2019 [C].

FIG. 1 in Notes on the Melitaea ornata Christoph, 1893, complex in the Levant (Lepidoptera Nymphalidae) including new synonymy and observations on lectotype designations for Melitaea phoebe dorae Graves, 1925

FIG. 1: Invalid male 'lectotype' of M. phoebe dorae Graves, 1925 designated by Benyamini (2023) [A], its incorrect labels present on 5 July 2023 [B] and the correct labels on 6 May 2019 [C].

FIG. 5 in Notes on the Melitaea ornata Christoph, 1893, complex in the Levant (Lepidoptera Nymphalidae) including new synonymy and observations on lectotype designations for Melitaea phoebe dorae Graves, 1925

FIG. 5: Labels of the lectotype male of Melitaea phoebe telona Fruhstorfer, 1908, including separated abdomen (© Rodolphe Rougerie, MNHN).