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Figures 8-10 from: Hastriter M, Bush S (2013) Description of Lentistivalius philippinensis, a new species of flea (Siphonaptera, Pygiosyllomorpha, Stivalidae), and new records of Ascodipterinae (Streblidae) on bats and other small mammals from Luzon, The Philippines. ZooKeys 260: 17-30. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.260.3971
Figures 8-10 - Lentistivalius philippinensis sp. n., male paratype (P2211). 8 Aedeagus 9 Tergum IX and Sternum IX 10 Sternum VIII. (Scale: 200µ).
Figure 11 from: Hastriter M, Bush S (2013) Description of Lentistivalius philippinensis, a new species of flea (Siphonaptera, Pygiosyllomorpha, Stivalidae), and new records of Ascodipterinae (Streblidae) on bats and other small mammals from Luzon, The Philippines. ZooKeys 260: 17-30. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.260.3971
Figure 11 - Lentistivalius philippinensis sp. n., male holotype (P2316). Sensilium, dorsal and ventral anal lobes, and subsensilial sclerite (arrow). (Scale: 100µ).
Figures 4-7 from: Hastriter M, Bush S (2013) Description of Lentistivalius philippinensis, a new species of flea (Siphonaptera, Pygiosyllomorpha, Stivalidae), and new records of Ascodipterinae (Streblidae) on bats and other small mammals from Luzon, The Philippines. ZooKeys 260: 17-30. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.260.3971
Figures 4-7 - Lentistivalius philippinensis sp. n. (P2316) 4 Overview, male holotype 5 Thorax 6 Head, pronotum, forecoxa 7 Abdominal tergites. (Scale: Fig. 4 = 100 µ; Figs 5–7 = 200µ).
Figure 7 from: Reeder D, Helgen K, Vodzak M, Lunde D, Ejotre I (2013) A new genus for a rare African vespertilionid bat: insights from South Sudan. ZooKeys 285: 89-115. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.285.4892
Figure 7 - Distribution map showing the locations of the five recorded specimens of Niumbaha superba. Given how widely distributed this species is, its rarity in collections is enigmatic.
Figure 5 from: Reeder D, Helgen K, Vodzak M, Lunde D, Ejotre I (2013) A new genus for a rare African vespertilionid bat: insights from South Sudan. ZooKeys 285: 89-115. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.285.4892
Figure 5 - Dorsal and ventral views of the cranium, lateral views of the cranium and mandible, and dorsal view of the mandible. Species shown include Glauconycteris variegata (G.v.; a relatively large species of Glauconycteris, which nearly matches Niumbaha superba in linear body size, but not in skull size); Niumbaha superba (N.s.; the type species of Niumbaha), and Glauconycteris poensis (G.p., the type species of Glauconycteris).
Figure 6 from: Reeder D, Helgen K, Vodzak M, Lunde D, Ejotre I (2013) A new genus for a rare African vespertilionid bat: insights from South Sudan. ZooKeys 285: 89-115. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.285.4892
Figure 6 - Morphometric separation (first three principal components of a Principal Components Analysis) of 12 cranial and dental measurements. Data are from 70 adult skulls of Glauconycteris, Niumbaha, and Scotophilus (with measurements following Table 1 and 2). Specimens of Scotophilus, included for ecomorphological comparison, are indicated in red (open red squares, Scotophilus leucogaster; open red circles, Scotophilus viridis). Specimens of Glauconycteris are indicated in blue (open blue diamonds, Glauconycteris alboguttata; open blue triangles, Glauconycteris argentata; open blue circles, Glauconycteris beatrix, closed blue circles, Glauconycteris curryae; closed blue squares, Glauconycteris humeralis; closed blue diamonds, Glauconycteris poensis; closed blue triangles, Glauconycteris variegata). Specimens of Niumbaha superba from central Africa (DRC, S Sudan) are marked with crosses; specimens of Niumbaha superba from west Africa (Cote D'Ivoire, Ghana) are marked with asterisks. A Skulls of Niumbaha separate from skulls of species of Glauconycteris in combination along the first and second components, suggesting greater overall ecomorphological resemblance of Niumbaha with medium-sized, less specialized African vespertilionids such as Scotophilus. The first principal component reflects distinctions in overall skull size, which increases from right to left. B Separation of skulls of Niumbaha from those of Glauconycteris and Scotophilus in combination along the second and third components indicates the morphological isolation of Niumbaha and illustrates consistent differences in skull shape, reflecting (in separation along the third component) the proportionally narrower interorbital dimensions, less dramatic postorbital constriction, longer toothrows, narrowed skull, but widened anterior rostrum in Niumbaha relative to Glauconycteris.
Figure 1 from: Reeder D, Helgen K, Vodzak M, Lunde D, Ejotre I (2013) A new genus for a rare African vespertilionid bat: insights from South Sudan. ZooKeys 285: 89-115. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.285.4892
Figure 1 - Map of Western Equatoria State, South Sudan. Location of the Bangangai Game Reserve (and the neighboring Bire Kpatuos Game Reserve) and other protected areas shown.
Figure 4 from: Reeder D, Helgen K, Vodzak M, Lunde D, Ejotre I (2013) A new genus for a rare African vespertilionid bat: insights from South Sudan. ZooKeys 285: 89-115. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.285.4892
Figure 4 - Length of the 2nd phalanx (2PL) of the 3rd digit vs. the 1st phalanx (1PL) of the 3rd digit. Several species of Glauconycteris are shown (closed diamond), as is Niumbaha superba (open diamond), and for comparison, two species of Scotophilus (open triangle; a 'typical' African vespertilionid bat). The ratio of 2PL/1PL is significantly greater in Glauconycteris than in Niumbaha (with a theoretical 1:1 ratio indicated by the dashed line). Data as reported in Table 2.
Figure 2 from: Reeder D, Helgen K, Vodzak M, Lunde D, Ejotre I (2013) A new genus for a rare African vespertilionid bat: insights from South Sudan. ZooKeys 285: 89-115. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.285.4892
Figure 2 - Photographs of Niumbaha superba live and as a freshly prepared specimen. Top photos show profile and anterior view, with ventral and dorsal images below.
Figure 3 from: Reeder D, Helgen K, Vodzak M, Lunde D, Ejotre I (2013) A new genus for a rare African vespertilionid bat: insights from South Sudan. ZooKeys 285: 89-115. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.285.4892
Figure 3 - Contrasting facial aspects for Glauconycteris cf. poensis (left) and Niumbaha superba (right). Top panels show differences in nostril shape and orientation from photographs of live bats, bottom drawings show difference in ear and tragus structure. Glauconycteris poensis and Niumbaha superba are the type species of Glauconycteris and Niumbaha.
Figure 1 from: Ueti A, Pompeu PS, Ferreira RL (2015) Asymmetry compensation in a small vampire bat population in a cave: a case study in Brazil. Subterranean Biology 15: 57-67. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.15.4807
Figure 1 - Graphical representation of the compensation of asymmetry in the constituent structures of the wing and the maintenance of wing area. The height of the wing remains in the various plans through inverse variation in the size of structures 3 with 4 and 4 with 2. At length the maintenance is done by varying inversely in size from 1 to 5. 1 forearm 2 second phalanx of the fifth digit 3 fourth metacarpal of the digit 4 first phalanx of fourth digit, and 5 first phalanx of third digit.
Figure 7 from: Moratelli R, Dias D (2015) A new species of nectar-feeding bat, genus Lonchophylla, from the Caatinga of Brazil (Chiroptera, Phyllostomidae). ZooKeys 514: 73-91. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.514.10013
Figure 7 - Plots of multivariate individual scores in the first two discriminant functions (DF1, DF2). Samples: Lonchophylla dekeyseri (Goiás [black diamonds, N = 12]; Mato Grosso do Sul [black squares, N = 2]; Distrito Federal [black triangles, N = 2]), Lonchophylla inexpectata (Barra, Bahia [crosses, N = 3]; Exu, Pernambuco [stars, N = 31]), and Lonchophylla mordax (Itabaiana, Sergipe [white triangles, N = 8]; Grota do Angico, Sergipe [white inverted triangles, N = 12]). Centroid groups are marked with grey asterisks.
Figure 6 from: Moratelli R, Dias D (2015) A new species of nectar-feeding bat, genus Lonchophylla, from the Caatinga of Brazil (Chiroptera, Phyllostomidae). ZooKeys 514: 73-91. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.514.10013
Figure 6 - Upper dentition of Lonchophylla dekeyseri A, C (LDM 3185) and Lonchophylla mordax B, D (ALP 6149). A, B Moderate inner lobe in the first upper premolar (P3) of Lonchophylla dekeyseri A contrasting with the lingual lobe of P3 absent or very reduced in Lonchophylla mordax B (similar condition observed in Lonchophylla inexpectata) C, D metastyles of M1 and M2 reduced or absent in dekeyseri C contrasting with the metastyles well developed and distinct in Lonchophylla inexpectata and Lonchophylla mordax D.
Figure 5 from: Moratelli R, Dias D (2015) A new species of nectar-feeding bat, genus Lonchophylla, from the Caatinga of Brazil (Chiroptera, Phyllostomidae). ZooKeys 514: 73-91. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.514.10013
Figure 5 - Ventral (above) and dorsal (below) pelage colours of L. mordax A, B (USNM 123392, paratype), and Lonchophylla inexpectata C, D (CM 99432) E, F (CM 99416) G, H (CM 99415) I, J (USNM 238008, holotype).
Figure 2 from: Moratelli R, Dias D (2015) A new species of nectar-feeding bat, genus Lonchophylla, from the Caatinga of Brazil (Chiroptera, Phyllostomidae). ZooKeys 514: 73-91. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.514.10013
Figure 2 - Dorsal A, ventral B, and lateral C views of the cranium, and lateral D and dorsal E views of the mandible of the holotype of Lonchophylla inexpectata (USNM 238008). Scale bar: 15 mm.
Figure 3 from: Moratelli R, Dias D (2015) A new species of nectar-feeding bat, genus Lonchophylla, from the Caatinga of Brazil (Chiroptera, Phyllostomidae). ZooKeys 514: 73-91. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.514.10013
Figure 3 - Map of part of South America showing the geographic distribution of samples we confirmed as Lonchophylla inexpectata (black star [type locality] and square), Lonchophylla dekeyseri (circles), and Lonchophylla mordax (white star [type locality] and triangles). Localities 1, 2, 5 are in the Caatinga; localities 3, 4 are in the Caatinga–Atlantic Forest ecotone; and localities 6–8 are in the Cerrado.
Figure 1 from: Moratelli R, Dias D (2015) A new species of nectar-feeding bat, genus Lonchophylla, from the Caatinga of Brazil (Chiroptera, Phyllostomidae). ZooKeys 514: 73-91. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.514.10013
Figure 1 - Dorsal A and ventral B pelage of the holotype of Lonchophylla inexpectata (USNM 238008). Scale bar: 10 mm.
Figure 4 from: Moratelli R, Dias D (2015) A new species of nectar-feeding bat, genus Lonchophylla, from the Caatinga of Brazil (Chiroptera, Phyllostomidae). ZooKeys 514: 73-91. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.514.10013
Figure 4 - Dorsal (above), lateral (middle), and ventral (below) views of the skull of Lonchophylla mordax (A–C [USNM 123392, paratype]), Lonchophylla inexpectata (D–F [USNM 238008, holotype]), and Lonchophylla dekeyseri (G–I [USNM 584472]). Scale bar: 10 mm.
Figures 8-13 from: Hastriter MW (2016) Description of two new species of bat fleas of the genus Araeopsylla (Siphonaptera) from Kenya and Madagascar with notes on miscellaneous bat fleas. ZooKeys 572: 7-21. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.572.7823
Figures 8-13 - Araeopsylla smiti sp. n., holotype male (BJH-5634). 8 Head and pronotum 9 Terminal segments, before dissection 10 Basimere, telomere, and eighth tergum 11 Aedeagus, eighth sternum, and distal arm of ninth sternum, (Cr. Scl. = Crescent Sclerite, LL = Lower Lobe, M.D.L. = Median Dorsal Lobe, S.I.T. = Sclerotized Inner Tube) 12 Hind tibia 13 Fourth and fifth segments of distitarsomere 2. Scale: 200 µ (8–12), 100 µ (13).
Figures 6-7 from: Hastriter MW (2016) Description of two new species of bat fleas of the genus Araeopsylla (Siphonaptera) from Kenya and Madagascar with notes on miscellaneous bat fleas. ZooKeys 572: 7-21. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.572.7823
Figures 6-7 - Araeopsylla goodmani sp. n., holotype female (SMG-13344-1). 6 Sternum seven 7 Bursa copulatrix. Scale: 100 µ.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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