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FIGURE 30 in New taxa of Tateidae (Caenogastropoda, Truncatelloidea) from springs associated with the Great Artesian Basin and Einasleigh Uplands, Queensland, with the description of two related taxa from eastern coastal drainages

FIGURE 30. Male and female reproductive anatomy of Nundalia secreta n. gen. and n. sp. (C.200900). A. Penis, showing penial duct and vas deferens. B. Female system from left side. C. Bursa copulatrix and seminal receptacle. Abbreviations: agalbumen gland; bc—bursa copulatrix; cg—capsule gland; o—opening of oviduct; p—papilla; pd—penial duct; pw—posterior wall of mantle cavity; ro—renal oviduct; sr—seminal receptacle; v—vestibule; vc—ventral channel. Scale bar 200 µm.

FIGURE 31 in New taxa of Tateidae (Caenogastropoda, Truncatelloidea) from springs associated with the Great Artesian Basin and Einasleigh Uplands, Queensland, with the description of two related taxa from eastern coastal drainages

FIGURE 31. Phylogram of Australian tateid spring taxa and selected outgroups with Bayesian posterior probability values (shown above nodes) and RAxML bootstrap support values (shown below nodes). Posterior probability values below 0.85 and bootstrap support below 70% are not shown, and asterisks indicate optimal support. Two parallel diagonal lines on branches indicate those branches have been shortened. Bayesian tree is shown. The grey box indicates the clade encompassing all Queensland spring taxa, the monotypic Nundalia from New South Wales, and the coastal, riverine genus Jardinella from northern Queensland. All taxa included in this clade are illustrated to the right and where possible aligned with their respective placement in the phylogram. Abbreviations: C—Carnarvoncochlea; E. (B.)—Edgbastonia (Barcaldinia); E. (E.) -Edgbastonia (Edgbastonia); NQ—North Queensland (coastal); NSW—New South Wales; S—Springvalia. Names of imaged taxa are indicated, next to the illustrations, by the three first letters in their species (or subspecies) name, or, when identical, the four first letters. For details of superscript numbers 1–40, see Table 20.

FIGURE 23 in New taxa of Tateidae (Caenogastropoda, Truncatelloidea) from springs associated with the Great Artesian Basin and Einasleigh Uplands, Queensland, with the description of two related taxa from eastern coastal drainages

FIGURE 23. Male and female reproductive anatomy of Carnarvoncochlea cf. carnarvonensis (Ponder & Clark, 1990) (C.400126). A. Penis, showing penial duct and vas deferens. B. Prostate, with associated vas deferens and vas efferens. C. Female system shown from left side. D. Bursa copulatrix and seminal receptacle. Abbreviations: ag—albumen gland; avdanterior vas deferens; bc—bursa copulatrix; cg—capsule gland; o—opening of oviduct; pd—penial duct; pw—position of posterior wall of pallial cavity; ro—renal oviduct; sr—seminal receptacle; vc—ventral channel; vd—vas deferens; ve—vas efferens. Scale bar 200 µm.

FIGURE 5 in New taxa of Tateidae (Caenogastropoda, Truncatelloidea) from springs associated with the Great Artesian Basin and Einasleigh Uplands, Queensland, with the description of two related taxa from eastern coastal drainages

FIGURE 5. Radulae of Eulodrobia n. gen. A, B. Eulodrobia fenshami n. sp., paratype, spring at Town Common, Eulo (C.410721). A, half rows, B, detail of lateral tooth. C–E. Eulodrobia eulo (Ponder & Clark, 1990), paratype, Massey Spring (C.156779), C, half rows, D detail of lateral tooth, E, detail of central tooth. F–H. Eulodrobia ovata n. sp., paratype, Yowah Springs, Bundoona Stn (C.400130). F. Detail of central tooth. G. Detail of inner marginal tooth. H. Detail of outer lateral teeth. I–K. Eulodrobia bundoona n. sp., paratype, Yowah Springs, Bundoona Stn (C.400132). I. Part of tooth row. J. Detail of lateral teeth. K. Detail of inner marginal tooth. L.Eulodrobia carinata n. sp., paratype, Yowah Springs, Bundoona Stn (C.400131), half rows. M. N. Eulodrobia spirula n. sp., paratype, Yowah Springs, Bundoona Stn (C.400133), half rows. Scale bars 10 µm.

FIGURE 27 in New taxa of Tateidae (Caenogastropoda, Truncatelloidea) from springs associated with the Great Artesian Basin and Einasleigh Uplands, Queensland, with the description of two related taxa from eastern coastal drainages

FIGURE 27. Male and female reproductive anatomy of Conondalia buzwilsoni n. gen. and n. sp. (C.200788). A. Penis, showing penial duct and vas deferens. B. Prostate, with associated vas deferens and vas efferens. C. Female system from left side. D. Bursa copulatrix and seminal receptacle. Abbreviations: ag—albumen gland; avd—anterior vas deferens; bc—bursa copulatrix; cg—capsule gland; o—opening of oviduct; pd—penial duct; pvd—posterior vas deferens; pw—posterior wall of mantle cavity; ro—renal oviduct; sr—seminal receptacle; vc—ventral channel. Scale bar 200 µm.

FIGURE 2 in New taxa of Tateidae (Caenogastropoda, Truncatelloidea) from springs associated with the Great Artesian Basin and Einasleigh Uplands, Queensland, with the description of two related taxa from eastern coastal drainages

FIGURE 2. Shells of species of Eulodrobia n. gen. A. Eulodrobia fenshami n. sp., holotype, spring at Town Common, Eulo (C.479950). B. Eulodrobia eulo (Ponder & Clark, 1990), paratype, Massey Spring (C.156779). C. Eulodrobia cf. eulo (Ponder & Clark, 1990), Tunga Spring (C.410643). D. Eulodrobia ovata n. sp., holotype, Yowah Springs, Bundoona Station (C.479944). E. Eulodrobia bundoona n. sp., holotype, Yowah Springs, Bundoona Station (C.479943). F. Eulodrobia carinata n. sp., holotype, Yowah Springs, Bundoona Station (C.479942). G–I. Eulodrobia spirula n. sp., Yowah Springs, Bundoona Station. G. dorsal view of holotype (479945). H, I. apertural view of paratypes (C.400133). Scale bars 1 mm.

FIGURE 1 in New taxa of Tateidae (Caenogastropoda, Truncatelloidea) from springs associated with the Great Artesian Basin and Einasleigh Uplands, Queensland, with the description of two related taxa from eastern coastal drainages

FIGURE 1. Map of the spring supergroups associated with the Great Artesian Basin (GAB) in Queensland, showing the main non-town locations mentioned in the text (squares) and some of the towns in the area (ovals). The pale grey shading is the discharge part of the GAB, the dark grey the recharge part. The inset map of Australia shows the area illustrated. The approximate location of Conondale is indicated by a triangle and Nundle by a star. The spring supergroups are outlined with dotted lines and are as follows: A, Mulligan River; B, Springvale; C, Flinders River; D, Hughenden; E, Barcaldine (see inset at upper right for details); F, Springsure; G, Eulo.

FIGURE 44 in Exploring insect biodiversity: the parasitic Hymenoptera, chiefly Chalcidoidea, associated with seeds of asphodels (Xanthorrhoeaceae), with the description of nine new species belonging to Eurytomidae and Torymidae

FIGURE 44. Trophic web of Asphodeline lutea. Horizontal scale bars proportional to the numbers of reared specimens examined that are indicated in the bars. Arrows pointing out the direction of the trophic relationships: from phytophagous Bruchophagus spp. to the asphodel and from parasitoids to chalcid hosts.

FIGURE 43 in Exploring insect biodiversity: the parasitic Hymenoptera, chiefly Chalcidoidea, associated with seeds of asphodels (Xanthorrhoeaceae), with the description of nine new species belonging to Eurytomidae and Torymidae

FIGURE 43. Trophic web of A. fistulosus. Horizontal scale bars proportional to the numbers of reared specimens examined that are indicated in the bars. Arrows pointing out the direction of the trophic relationships: from phytophagous Bruchophagus spp. to the asphodel and from parasitoids to chalcid hosts.

FIGURE 38 in Exploring insect biodiversity: the parasitic Hymenoptera, chiefly Chalcidoidea, associated with seeds of asphodels (Xanthorrhoeaceae), with the description of nine new species belonging to Eurytomidae and Torymidae

FIGURE 38. Distribution map of Eupelmus confusus, E. microzonus (only the occurrence of these two Eupelmus species on asphodels shown), Idiomacromerus asphodeli, Pteromalus tethys and Puklina depilata.

FIGURES 27A–F. Aximopsis balajasi. A–E in Exploring insect biodiversity: the parasitic Hymenoptera, chiefly Chalcidoidea, associated with seeds of asphodels (Xanthorrhoeaceae), with the description of nine new species belonging to Eurytomidae and Torymidae

FIGURES 27A–F. Aximopsis balajasi. A–E, ♀. F, ♂. A, head in frontal view. B, same in dorsal view. C, antenna. D, propodeum. E, procoxa in anterior view. F, antenna. A, D & E, ex A. ramosus, Vizzini, Monte Iblei, Sicilia, Italy. B & C, holotype ♀, ex A. ramosus, Aléria, Vaccaja, Corse, France [voucher GDEL1610]. F, ex A. ramosus, Sòller, Mallorca, Spain.

FIGURE 24 in Exploring insect biodiversity: the parasitic Hymenoptera, chiefly Chalcidoidea, associated with seeds of asphodels (Xanthorrhoeaceae), with the description of nine new species belonging to Eurytomidae and Torymidae

FIGURE 24. Eurytoma genale Askew & Stojanova sp. n., ♀ ex Asphodeline lutea, Vizzini, Monte Iblei, Sicilia, Italy.

FIGURES 21A–H. Bruchophagus lecomtei. A–G in Exploring insect biodiversity: the parasitic Hymenoptera, chiefly Chalcidoidea, associated with seeds of asphodels (Xanthorrhoeaceae), with the description of nine new species belonging to Eurytomidae and Torymidae

FIGURES 21A–H. Bruchophagus lecomtei. A–G, ♀. H, ♂. A, head in frontal view. B, same in dorsal view, C, pedicel and flagellum. D, antenna mounted on slide. E, mesonotum. F, propodeum. G, fore wing. H, pedicel and flagellum. A, C & G, ex A. fistulosus, Banyuls-sur-Mer, Pyrénées-Orientales, France. B & F, ex A. fistulosus, Sarroca, Lleida, Spain. E & H, collected on a flower spike of A. fistulosus, Mireval, Hérault, France.

FIGURE 17 in Exploring insect biodiversity: the parasitic Hymenoptera, chiefly Chalcidoidea, associated with seeds of asphodels (Xanthorrhoeaceae), with the description of nine new species belonging to Eurytomidae and Torymidae

FIGURE 17. Bruchophagus gijswijti Askew & Ribes sp. n., ♀ collected on flower spike of A. fistulosus, Mireval, Hérault, France.

FIGURES 28A–E in Exploring insect biodiversity: the parasitic Hymenoptera, chiefly Chalcidoidea, associated with seeds of asphodels (Xanthorrhoeaceae), with the description of nine new species belonging to Eurytomidae and Torymidae

FIGURES 28A–E. Aximopsis collina (Zerova), ♀. A, habitus. B, head in posterior view [SEM photograph], C, clava [SEM photograph]. D, petiole in lateral view [SEM photograph], E, same in ventral view. A & E, ex A. ramosus, Banyuls-sur-Mer, Pyrénées-Orientales, France. B–D, female collected by sweeping at Cébazan, Hérault, France.

FIGURE 15 in Exploring insect biodiversity: the parasitic Hymenoptera, chiefly Chalcidoidea, associated with seeds of asphodels (Xanthorrhoeaceae), with the description of nine new species belonging to Eurytomidae and Torymidae

FIGURE 15. Bruchophagus asphodelinae Askew & Stojanova sp. n., ♀ ex Asphodeline lutea, Vizzini, Monte Iblei, Sicilia, Italy.

FIGURES 20A–D in Exploring insect biodiversity: the parasitic Hymenoptera, chiefly Chalcidoidea, associated with seeds of asphodels (Xanthorrhoeaceae), with the description of nine new species belonging to Eurytomidae and Torymidae

FIGURES 20A–D. Bruchophagus lecomtei, ♀ [SEM photographs]. A, head in posterior view. B, clava. C, mesosoma in ventral view. D, petiole in lateral view. Specimen from Calpe, Alicante, Spain.

FIGURES 12A–L. Bruchophagus ribesi. A–K in Exploring insect biodiversity: the parasitic Hymenoptera, chiefly Chalcidoidea, associated with seeds of asphodels (Xanthorrhoeaceae), with the description of nine new species belonging to Eurytomidae and Torymidae

FIGURES 12A–L. Bruchophagus ribesi. A–K, ♀. L, ♂. A, head in frontal view. B, same in dorsal view. C, antenna of first morphotype. D, antenna of alternate morphotype. E, clava mounted on slide. F, pro- and mesonotum. G, propodeum. H, metacoxa. I, fore wing. J, fore wing venation. K, metasoma. L, antenna. A, C, G, I, J & L, ex A. albus delphinensis from Vielha, Lleida, Spain. B, E & K, ex A. albus delphinensis from Vallée d'Ossoue, Gavarnie-Gèdre, Hautes-Pyrénées, France. D & F, female collected on flower spike of A. cerasiferus, Lapanouse-de-Cernon, Aveyron, France.

FIGURE 11 in Exploring insect biodiversity: the parasitic Hymenoptera, chiefly Chalcidoidea, associated with seeds of asphodels (Xanthorrhoeaceae), with the description of nine new species belonging to Eurytomidae and Torymidae

FIGURE 11. Bruchophagus ribesi Askew sp. n., ♀ collected on a flower spike of A. cerasiferus, Lapanouse-de-Cernon, Aveyron, France.

FIGURES 10A–I. Bruchophagus abscedus. A–H in Exploring insect biodiversity: the parasitic Hymenoptera, chiefly Chalcidoidea, associated with seeds of asphodels (Xanthorrhoeaceae), with the description of nine new species belonging to Eurytomidae and Torymidae

FIGURES 10A–I. Bruchophagus abscedus. A–H, ♀. I, ♂. A, head in frontal view. B, same in dorsal view. C, same in posterior view. D, pedicel and flagellum. E, clava mounted on slide. F, mesonotum. G, propodeum. H, fore wing. I, antenna. Abbreviation. pgg, postgenal groove. A, E & F, ex A. cerasiferus from Fraga, Huesca, Spain. G, ex A. ramosus from Banyulssur-Mer, Pyrénées-Orientales, France. B, D, G & I, ex A. cerasiferus from Pégairolles-de-l'Escalette, forêt de Parlatges, Hérault, France. C, ex A. cerasiferus from Aitona, Lleida, Spain.