Find research datasets worth reusing

FIGURE 12 in Three new endemic Aphyosemion species (Cyprinodontiformes: Nothobranchiidae) from the Massif du Chaillu in the upper Louessé River system, Republic of the Congo

FIGURE 12. Males of 'Aphyosemion' cryptum, holotype (AMNH 263407) indicated by the letter H, syntopic paratypes (AMNH 262594), and syntopic 'A'. coeleste (indicated by the letter C, AMNH 262596).

FIGURE 14 in Three new endemic Aphyosemion species (Cyprinodontiformes: Nothobranchiidae) from the Massif du Chaillu in the upper Louessé River system, Republic of the Congo

FIGURE 14. Redundancy Analysis (RDA) of the occurrence of 'Aphyosemion' species in relation to various environmental attributes, where attributes highlighted in black are significant (p≤0.05). CYA = 'A'. cyanoflavum; MAN = 'A'. mandoroense; CRY = 'A'. cryptum; COE = 'A'. coeleste; Elev = Elevation; Ave Velo = Average Velocity; Canopy c = Canopy Cover; DO = Dissolved Oxygen.

FIGURES 1A–G. Ahermodontus bischoffi, male. A in Ahermodontus bischoffi - rediscovery of an endemic dung beetle species (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae) in Albania after more than 80 years

FIGURES 1A–G. Ahermodontus bischoffi, male. A—habiTuS, dorSal view; B—ePiPharYnx; C—meTaThoracic wing; D—ProTibia, venTral view; E—aPex of meSoTibia, venTral view; F—aedeaguS, laTeral view; G—aedeaguS, dorSoaPical view. NoT To Scale.

FIGURE 3 in Ahermodontus bischoffi - rediscovery of an endemic dung beetle species (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae) in Albania after more than 80 years

FIGURE 3. Albania, ÇikëS MounTainS, bioToPe of Ahermodontus bischoffi, MaY 2016 (PhoTograPh bY S. TYlkowSki).

FIGURES 2A–F in Ahermodontus bischoffi - rediscovery of an endemic dung beetle species (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Aphodiinae) in Albania after more than 80 years

FIGURES 2A–F. Ahermodontus bischoffi, female (A–E), male (F). A—habiTuS, dorSal view; B—meTaThoracic wing; C—ProTibia, venTral view; D—aPex of meSoTibia, venTral view; E,F—meTavenTral PlaTe.

FIGURES 76−82 in New Indian species of Dacus Fabricius (Diptera: Tephritidae: Dacinae: Dacini) similar to Dacus crabroniformis (Bezzi), endemic to the Western Ghats and Northeastern Himalayas

FIGURES 76−82. Dacus (Mellesis) maculipterus White. 76, head; 77, scutum (dorsal view); 78, thorax (lateral view); 79, wing; 80, epandrium and surstyli (lateral view); 81, epandrium and surstyli (posterior view); 82, glans of phallus.

FIGURES 56−57 in New Indian species of Dacus Fabricius (Diptera: Tephritidae: Dacinae: Dacini) similar to Dacus crabroniformis (Bezzi), endemic to the Western Ghats and Northeastern Himalayas

FIGURES 56−57. Dacus venkateshi Abhishek & David, sp.nov. 56, dorsal habitus; 57, lateral habitus.

FIGURES 48−55 in New Indian species of Dacus Fabricius (Diptera: Tephritidae: Dacinae: Dacini) similar to Dacus crabroniformis (Bezzi), endemic to the Western Ghats and Northeastern Himalayas

FIGURES 48−55. Dacus (Mellesis) nagarathnae Abhishek, David & Hancock, sp. nov. 48, head; 49, scutum (dorsal view); 50, thorax (lateral view); 51, abdomen; 52, wing; 53, epandrium and surstyli (lateral view); 54, epandrium and surstyli (posterior view); 55, glans of phallus.

FIGURES 19−27 in New Indian species of Dacus Fabricius (Diptera: Tephritidae: Dacinae: Dacini) similar to Dacus crabroniformis (Bezzi), endemic to the Western Ghats and Northeastern Himalayas

FIGURES 19−27. Thorax (lateral view) of Tephritidae. 19, D. ciliatus Loew; 20, D. discophorus (Hering); 21, D. jacobi David & Sachin; 22, D. longicornis (Wiedemann); 23, D. persicus Hendel; 24, D. polistiformis (Senior-White); 25, D. ramanii Drew & Hancock; 26, D. sphaeroidalis (Bezzi); 27, D. viraktamathi David & Hancock.

FIGURES 10−18 in New Indian species of Dacus Fabricius (Diptera: Tephritidae: Dacinae: Dacini) similar to Dacus crabroniformis (Bezzi), endemic to the Western Ghats and Northeastern Himalayas

FIGURES 10−18. Thorax (dorsal view) of Tephritidae. 10, D. ciliatus Loew; 11, D. discophorus (Hering); 12, D. jacobi David & Sachin; 13, D. longicornis (Wiedemann); 14, D. persicus Hendel; 15, D. polistiformis (Senior-White); 16, D. ramanii Drew & Hancock; 17, D. sphaeroidalis (Bezzi); 18, D. viraktamathi David & Hancock.

FIGURES 46−47 in New Indian species of Dacus Fabricius (Diptera: Tephritidae: Dacinae: Dacini) similar to Dacus crabroniformis (Bezzi), endemic to the Western Ghats and Northeastern Himalayas

FIGURES 46−47. Dacus nagarathnae Abhishek, David & Hancock, sp.nov. 46, dorsal habitus; 47, lateral habitus.

FIGURES 1–9 in New Indian species of Dacus Fabricius (Diptera: Tephritidae: Dacinae: Dacini) similar to Dacus crabroniformis (Bezzi), endemic to the Western Ghats and Northeastern Himalayas

FIGURES 1–9. Heads of Tephritidae. 1, D. ciliatus Loew; 2, D. discophorus (Hering); 3, D. jacobi David & Sachin; 4, D. longicornis (Wiedemann); 5, D. persicus Hendel; 6, D. polistiformis (Senior-White); 7, D. ramanii Drew & Hancock; 8, D. sphaeroidalis (Bezzi); 9, D. viraktamathi David & Hancock.

FIGURES 36−45 in New Indian species of Dacus Fabricius (Diptera: Tephritidae: Dacinae: Dacini) similar to Dacus crabroniformis (Bezzi), endemic to the Western Ghats and Northeastern Himalayas

FIGURES 36−45. Wings of Tephritidae. 36, D. ciliatus Loew; 37, D. discophorus (Hering); 38, D. jacobi David & Sachin; 39, D. longicornis (Wiedemann); 40, D. persicus Hendel; 41, D. polistiformis (Senior-White); 42, D. ramanii Drew & Hancock; 43, D. sphaeroidalis (Bezzi); 44, D. vijaysegarani Drew & Hancock; 45, D. viraktamathi David & Hancock.

FIGURES 28−35 in New Indian species of Dacus Fabricius (Diptera: Tephritidae: Dacinae: Dacini) similar to Dacus crabroniformis (Bezzi), endemic to the Western Ghats and Northeastern Himalayas

FIGURES 28−35. Abdomen of Tephritidae. 28, D. ciliatus Loew; 29, D. discophorus (Hering); 30, D. jacobi David & Sachin; 31, D. longicornis (Wiedemann); 32, D. persicus Hendel; 33, D. polistiformis (Senior-White); 34, D. ramanii Drew & Hancock; 35 D. sphaeroidalis (Bezzi).

FIGURES 68−75 in New Indian species of Dacus Fabricius (Diptera: Tephritidae: Dacinae: Dacini) similar to Dacus crabroniformis (Bezzi), endemic to the Western Ghats and Northeastern Himalayas

FIGURES 68−75. Dacus (Mellesis) crabroniformis (Bezzi). 68, head; 69, scutum (dorsal view); 70, thorax (lateral view); 71, abdomen; 72, wing; 73, epandrium and surstyli (lateral view); 74, epandrium and surstyli (posterior view); 75, glans of phallus.

FIGURE 6 in The endemic Hawaiian mealybug genus Phyllococcus Ehrhorn, 1916 (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Pseudococcidae): redescription of the type species and description of a new species on an endangered host plant, Cryptocarya mannii (Lauraceae)

FIGURE 6. Third-instar female nymph of Phyllococcus cryptocaryae Percy, Watson & Hodgson, sp. n. A. Trilocular pore; B. Dorsal view of anal plates showing cerarian setae; Ci. Oral collar tubular duct on third-instar nymph; Cii. Oral collar duct on pharate adult female within second-instar nymph; D. Spinose seta along inner margin of anal plate; E. Seta on elongate setal socket on ventral surface of anal plate; G. Ventral view of posterior end of abdomen, showing position of anus; H. Ventral seta with convex setal socket; K. Simple pore; M. Spinose cerarian seta; N. Very small dorsal setae on shield.

FIGURE 4. A in The endemic Hawaiian mealybug genus Phyllococcus Ehrhorn, 1916 (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Pseudococcidae): redescription of the type species and description of a new species on an endangered host plant, Cryptocarya mannii (Lauraceae)

FIGURE 4. A. Galls of triozid psyllid, Paurotriozana adaptata Caldwell, distributed along midrib and veins on underside of leaves of Cryptocarya mannii (arrow indicates vacated gall cavity); B. Pa. adaptata, last-instar immature psyllid with dorsal surface close to surface of the gall; C. Illustration showing the shape of the psyllid gall in cross section (dotted line indicates position of the dorsal surface of the immature psyllid); D. Adult female Ph. cryptocaryae after removal from gall chamber (arrow indicates oval anal shield); E. Illustration showing the shape of the mealybug gall in cross section (dotted line indicates position of the dorsal surface of the anal shield); F. Cryptocarya mannii leaf showing protrusions on the upper leaf surface caused by the galls of Ph. cryptocaryae. Photographs by Karl Magnacca.

FIGURE 1. A in The endemic Hawaiian mealybug genus Phyllococcus Ehrhorn, 1916 (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Pseudococcidae): redescription of the type species and description of a new species on an endangered host plant, Cryptocarya mannii (Lauraceae)

FIGURE 1. A. Galls of Phyllococcus oahuensis (Ehrhorn) on a leaf of Touchardia sandwicensis, found on Maui in 2007; B. Closer view of galls of Ph. oahuensis. Photographs by Karl Magnacca.

FIGURE 5 in The endemic Hawaiian mealybug genus Phyllococcus Ehrhorn, 1916 (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Pseudococcidae): redescription of the type species and description of a new species on an endangered host plant, Cryptocarya mannii (Lauraceae)

FIGURE 5. Adult female of Phyllococcus cryptocaryae Percy, Watson & Hodgson, sp. n. A. Trilocular pore; B. Dorsal view of anal plates; C. Oral collar tubular duct; D. Spinose seta along posterior margin of anal plate; E. Stiff seta on elongate, boss-like setal socket on ventral surface of anal plate; F. Shape of anal ring; G. Ventral view of posterior end of abdomen, showing anal lobes, position of anus and large vulva (v); H. Seta on posterior of abdomen with convex setal socket; J. End of tarsus plus claw; K. Simple pore; L. Dorsal seta.

FIGURE 3 in The endemic Hawaiian mealybug genus Phyllococcus Ehrhorn, 1916 (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Pseudococcidae): redescription of the type species and description of a new species on an endangered host plant, Cryptocarya mannii (Lauraceae)

FIGURE 3. Adult male Phyllococcus oahuensis (Ehrhorn). A. Dorsal ocular sclerite, showing dorsal simple eye (d) and ocellus (o); D. Fleshy seta on leg; E. Hair-like seta on leg; F. Dorsal view of posterior half of penial sheath; G. Ventral view of penial sheath; H. Metatibia + tarsus; J. Loculate pores.