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FIGURE 7 in Comparative exploration of antennae in Pseudopontia, and antennal clubs of the tribes Leptideini and Dismorphiini (Lepidoptera: Pieridae)
FIGURE 7. (A–D). Antennal club I of Dismorphiinae species. A. Enantia c. citrinella ♂ (x70); B. Pseudopieris v. viridula ♂ (x70); C. Lieinix nemesis athis ♂ (x60); D. Dismorphia amphione isolda ♂ (x60).
FIGURE 5 in Comparative exploration of antennae in Pseudopontia, and antennal clubs of the tribes Leptideini and Dismorphiini (Lepidoptera: Pieridae)
FIGURE 5. Composition from SEM of antenna and distal and medial antennomeres in Pseudopontia gola (x200).
FIGURE 4 in Comparative exploration of antennae in Pseudopontia, and antennal clubs of the tribes Leptideini and Dismorphiini (Lepidoptera: Pieridae)
FIGURE 4. (A–D). A. Unidentified sensilla 3 (ni3) with detail the apex (a). B. Unidentified sensilla 4 (ni4), always associated with one basiconic sensillum in Lieinix cinerascens ♂; C–D. Unidentified sensilla 5 (ni5), perhaps a type of coeloconic sensilla in Enantia lina marion ♀.
FIGURE 13 in Comparative exploration of antennae in Pseudopontia, and antennal clubs of the tribes Leptideini and Dismorphiini (Lepidoptera: Pieridae)
FIGURE 13. (A–F). Trichoid sensilla in central sulci of Pseudopontiinae and Dismorphiinae. A. Pseudopontia paradoxa (x4.0 k), with large pore (p) among microtrichia (m1) and small cuticular prominences (pc); B. Leptidea juvernica ♂ (x3.5 k; LCCA 10kV; WIDTH 37.7µm) with prominences (pc), more abundant; C. Enantia citrinella ♂ (x2.7 k) with pores (p), like P. paradoxa, but scarcer; bases of sensilla with ornamentations (arrow); D. Pseudopieris sp. nov. ♂ (x3.5 k) has the shorter sensilla; E. Lieinix neblina ♂ (x3.5 k), the bases of the sensilla highly ornamented (arrows); F. Dismorphia amphione isolda ♀ (x3.5 k).
FIGURE 6 in Comparative exploration of antennae in Pseudopontia, and antennal clubs of the tribes Leptideini and Dismorphiini (Lepidoptera: Pieridae)
FIGURE 6. (A–D). Antennal club of Dismorphiinae and Pseudopontiinae species. A. Antennal apex in Pseudopontia paradoxa (x220); B. Leptidea juvernica ♂ (x140); C. Leptidea gigantea ♂ (x90); D. L. gigantea ♀ (x70).
FIGURE 3 in Comparative exploration of antennae in Pseudopontia, and antennal clubs of the tribes Leptideini and Dismorphiini (Lepidoptera: Pieridae)
FIGURE 3. (A–G). Other types of sensilla on the antennae of Dismorphiinae. A. Basiconic sensilla (sb) in Enantia citrinella ♀; B. Basiconic sensilla (sb) in Pseudopieris nehemia jessica ♀, with cuticular pores (pc) and cuticular wall pores (pps) in the top box; C. Auriculate sensilla (sa) in Pseudopieris nehemia jessica ♂; D. Coeloconic sensilla type 1 (sc1) with distal details d1 (Moschoneura pinthous patricia ♂), d2 and d3 (Patia c. cordillera ♂); E. Coeloconic sensilla type 2 (sc2) surrounded by smooth and sharp microtrichia type 4 (m4) in Leptidea morsei ♂; F. Unidentified sensilla 1 (ni1) in P. n. jessica ♀ surrounded by microtrichia type 2 (m2); G. Unidentified sensilla 2 (ni2) in P. n. jessica ♀; microtrichia type 2 (m2).
FIGURE 2 in Comparative exploration of antennae in Pseudopontia, and antennal clubs of the tribes Leptideini and Dismorphiini (Lepidoptera: Pieridae)
FIGURE 2. (A–H). Structures and sensilla of scaleless antennomeres in Dismorphiinae. A. Second scaleless antennomere of the club in Pseudopieris nehemia prasina ♂; B. Central sulcus (regular outline) of the same antennomere in P. n. prasina ♂. The trichoid sensilla and a chaetic sensilla (outside the sulcus, left) in darkened areas; C. Microtrichia type 1 (m1) within the sulci, surrounding the trichoid sensilla (Lieinix nemesis athis ♂). There are cuticular pores (pc) at the base of the grooves; D. Microtrichia type 2 (m2) (L. n athis ♂.), outside the sulci; E. Microtrichia type 3 (m3) (L. n. athis ♂), around the coeloconic sensilla in some species of Dismorphiinae; F. Typical trichoid sensilla (st) surrounded by microtrichia type 1 (m1) in Enantia jethys ♀; G. Chaetic sensilla type 1 (sq1), the most common, present in P. nehemia penia ♀; surrounded by a cuticular collar (cc) interrupted by a notch in a 'V' form; H. Chaetic sensilla type 2 (sq2) surrounded by microtrichia type 2 (m2) in Patia c. cordillera ♀.
FIGURE 1 in Comparative exploration of antennae in Pseudopontia, and antennal clubs of the tribes Leptideini and Dismorphiini (Lepidoptera: Pieridae)
FIGURE 1. (A–D). Antennal clubs and scaleless antennomeres in Dismorphiinae. A. Antennal club of Leptidea juvernica ♂; B. scaleless antennomeres of Pseudopieris v. viridula ♂; C. distal antennomere of Pseudopieris v. viridula ♂, three central sulci, the most distal reduced like a pseudosulcus; D. Sixth antennomere more distal of the club (from the first scaleless) Enantia a. albania ♂; it shows the typical configuration in Dismorphiinae: three sulci, two laterals (sl) and one central (sc); pseudosulci (ps).
FIGURE 16 in Comparative exploration of antennae in Pseudopontia, and antennal clubs of the tribes Leptideini and Dismorphiini (Lepidoptera: Pieridae)
FIGURE 16. Other sensilla in Dismorphiini. A. Sensilla auriculate in Pseudopieris sp. nov. ♀ (x10.0 k); B. Unidentified sensilla 1 (sni1) in Leptidea juvernica ♀ (x4.7 k) where they are grouped at the apex of the distal antennomere; C. Unidentified sensilla 2 (sni2) in Pseudopieris nehemia aequatorialis ♂ (x4.7 k); D. Unidentified sensilla 3 (sni3) in Leptidea darvazensis ♂ (x14.0 k).
FIGURE 10 in Comparative exploration of antennae in Pseudopontia, and antennal clubs of the tribes Leptideini and Dismorphiini (Lepidoptera: Pieridae)
FIGURE 10. (A–D). Mesial scaleless antennomeres II on antennal club of Dismorphiinae (counting from the scaleless baseline). A. Eighth antennomere in Pseudopieris nehemia aequatorialis ♂ (x400); B. Fourth antennomere in Lieinix nemesis athis ♀ (x300); C. Fourth antennomere in Dismorphia amphione isolda ♂ (x300); D. Fourth antennomere of Moschoneura pinthous monica ♂ (x450).
FIGURE 3 in Undocumented beetle diversity in the Southeastern United States: a case study of the minute clubbed beetles (Coleoptera: Monotomidae)
FIGURE 3. Distribution and occurrence map of Monotoma species in Georgia. A) Map of Georgia. Purple shaded area = distribution of Monotoma producta. Other species that did not have many points are either widespread in the state (e.g. M. longicollis) or have too few points to make an accurate distribution map. B) Zoom-in on Athens-Clarke County. C) Zoom-in on University of Georgia and surrounding residential areas. Expanded spiral of points indicates records from a single GPS locality, showing the effects of prolonged sampling in a single location.
FIGURE 2 in Undocumented beetle diversity in the Southeastern United States: a case study of the minute clubbed beetles (Coleoptera: Monotomidae)
FIGURE 2. Dorsal habitus images of Monotoma occuring in Georgia. A) M. americana, B) M. arida, C) M. bicolor, D) M. emarginata, E) M. johnsoni, F) M. longicollis, G) M. picipes, H) M. producta.
FIGURE 5 in Undocumented beetle diversity in the Southeastern United States: a case study of the minute clubbed beetles (Coleoptera: Monotomidae)
FIGURE 5. Dorsal habitus images and occurrence map of Europs, Hesperobaenus, and Pycnotomina in Georgia and surrounding states. A) E. pallipennis, dorsal habitus. B) H. rufipes, dorsal habitus. C) P. cavicolle, dorsal habitus. D) Distribution map of above species. E. pallipennis and H. rufipes are widespread over the area shown, and are not shaded.
FIGURE 1 in Undocumented beetle diversity in the Southeastern United States: a case study of the minute clubbed beetles (Coleoptera: Monotomidae)
FIGURE 1. Dorsal habitus images and occurrence map of Rhizophagus in Georgia. A) R. brunneus brunneus, dorsal habitus. B) R. cylindricus (male), dorsal habitus. C) R. sayi, dorsal habitus. D) Distribution map of three species of Rhizophagus known to occur in Georgia. R. sayi is widespread over the area shown, and is not shaded.
FIGURE 4 in Undocumented beetle diversity in the Southeastern United States: a case study of the minute clubbed beetles (Coleoptera: Monotomidae)
FIGURE 4. Dorsal habitus images and occurrence map of Bactridium in Georgia. A) Bactridium ephippigerum, dorsal habitus. B) B. striolatum, dorsal habitus. C) Bactridium n. sp., dorsal habitus. D) Distribution map of three species of Bactridium known to occur in Georgia. B. ephippigerum and B. striolatum are widespread over the area shown, and are not shaded.
FIGURE 3. Tribasodites biyun, male. A. Dorsal habitus. B. Antennal club. C. Metaventrite. D in Two new cavernicolous Pselaphinae (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae) from southern China
FIGURE 3. Tribasodites biyun, male. A. Dorsal habitus. B. Antennal club. C. Metaventrite. D. Metaventral process, in lateral view. E–F. Aedeagus, in lateral (E), and ventral (F) view. Scale bars: 0.5 mm in A, C; 0.2 mm in B, D–F.
FIGURES 1–7 in A new Vietnamese species of Euconnus (Napochus) with modified antennal club (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Scydmaeninae)
FIGURES 1–7. Euconnus bachmamontanus sp. n. Male holotype in dorsal view (1); antennal club in dorsal (2) and lateral (3) views; aedeagus in ventral (4, 6) and lateral (5, 7) views.
FIGURE 18. Calcigorgia spiculifera Broch, 1935, neotype USNM 1012500 a undeveloped spindles b clubs c in A revision of the genus Calcigorgia (Cnidaria, Octocorallia, Acanthogorgiidae) with the description of three new species
FIGURE 18. Calcigorgia spiculifera Broch, 1935, neotype USNM 1012500 a undeveloped spindles b clubs c capstans, belted spindles and cylinders d cross.
FIGURE 13. Calcigorgia matua Dautova, 2018 ZIN11664 a tentacle scale b five clubs c in A revision of the genus Calcigorgia (Cnidaria, Octocorallia, Acanthogorgiidae) with the description of three new species
FIGURE 13. Calcigorgia matua Dautova, 2018 ZIN11664 a tentacle scale b five clubs c capstans, spindles and cylinders d crosses.
FIGURE 4. Sathytes shihongliangi, male. A. Dorsal habitus. B. Antennal club. C. Antennomere 9. D in Four new species of Sathytes Westwood (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae: Pselaphinae) from the island of Borneo
FIGURE 4. Sathytes shihongliangi, male. A. Dorsal habitus. B. Antennal club. C. Antennomere 9. D. Modification of antennomere 11, enlarged. E. Aedeagus, ventral. Scale bars: 0.5 mm in A; 0.2 mm in B; 0.1 mm in C, E; 0.02 mm in D.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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