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1,362 results for “Mygalomorpha”
Fig. 3 in Figs. 18-21 in Using the Integrative Approach to Update a Gap of One Century: Redescription and New Distribution Records of the South American Tarantulas (Araneae: Mygalomorphae: Theraphosidae).
Fig. 3. Dorsal and ventral views of Mothocya parvostis infesting juveniles of cobaltcap silverside Hypoatherina tsurugae (A and B) and yellowfin seabream Acanthopagrus latus (C and D). A and C: mancae, B and D: M. parvostis juveniles. Scale bars = 1 mm.
Fig. 5 in Figs. 18-21 in Using the Integrative Approach to Update a Gap of One Century: Redescription and New Distribution Records of the South American Tarantulas (Araneae: Mygalomorphae: Theraphosidae).
Fig. 5. Scatter plots of the standard length of fishes and the total length of M. parvostis in juveniles of cobaltcap silverside Hypoatherina tsurugae and yellowfin seabream Acanthopagrus latus. The solid lines are regression lines.
Fig. 2 in Figs. 18-21 in Using the Integrative Approach to Update a Gap of One Century: Redescription and New Distribution Records of the South American Tarantulas (Araneae: Mygalomorphae: Theraphosidae).
Fig. 2. Juveniles of cobaltcap silverside Hypoatherina tsurugae and yellowfin seabream Acanthopagrus latus infested with Mothocya parvostis. Arrows indicate M. parvostis. Scale bars = 5 mm.
Fig. 1 in Figs. 18-21 in Using the Integrative Approach to Update a Gap of One Century: Redescription and New Distribution Records of the South American Tarantulas (Araneae: Mygalomorphae: Theraphosidae).
Fig. 1. Diagram of cymothoid life cycles including optional intermediate and final hosts. Solid lines indicate migration by freeswimming and broken lines indicate development of cymothoids.
Fig. 1 in Using the Integrative Approach to Update a Gap of One Century: Redescription and New Distribution Records of the South American Tarantulas (Araneae: Mygalomorphae: Theraphosidae).
Fig. 1. Maximum likelihood tree based on the partial sequence of Cytochrome c oxidase subunit I of Grammostola from South America and related Theraphosidae genus. Capital letters above nodes refer to lineages discussed in the text. Numbers close to nodes are the Bayesian posterior probabilities (PPs)/maximum likelihood bootstrap support (ML), respectively. Only nodal support above PP = 0.5 or ML = 50 is displayed ('*' indicates lower support values). Lineage assignments of distance-base (ASAP1 and ASAP2 means first and second best results of ASAP, respectively) and tree-based (bPTP) methods. Habitus photos of male and female of Grammostola pulchra. G. pulchra* means sensu Montes de Oca et al. 2016.
Figs. 14–17 in Using the Integrative Approach to Update a Gap of One Century: Redescription and New Distribution Records of the South American Tarantulas (Araneae: Mygalomorphae: Theraphosidae).
Figs. 14–17. Grammostola pulchra. Habitat in the municipality of Capão do Leão, State of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. (14) General view of native wetland area between groves of Eucalyptus spp.; (15) Burrows, arrows indicate the holes that compose entrances of different burrows; (16) Individual at the entrance of the burrow; (17) A female in natural habitat. Photographed by R. S. Pittella.
Fig. 13 in Using the Integrative Approach to Update a Gap of One Century: Redescription and New Distribution Records of the South American Tarantulas (Araneae: Mygalomorphae: Theraphosidae).
Fig. 13. Distribution map of Grammostola pulchra. Table 2. Length (mm) of legs and palpal segments of the male (MCTP 41831) of Grammostola pulchra
Figs. 9–12 in Using the Integrative Approach to Update a Gap of One Century: Redescription and New Distribution Records of the South American Tarantulas (Araneae: Mygalomorphae: Theraphosidae).
Figs. 9–12. Copulatory organs of Grammostola pulchra. (9–11): Male (MTCP 41831), (9) left palpal bulb retrolateral view, (10) left palpal bulb prolateral view, (11) embolus apex detail, arrow indicates the developed apical keel. (12) Female (MTCP 41833), spermathecae ventral view. Scale bars: 9, 10, 12 = 1 mm; 11 = 0.1 mm.
Figs. 2–8 in Using the Integrative Approach to Update a Gap of One Century: Redescription and New Distribution Records of the South American Tarantulas (Araneae: Mygalomorphae: Theraphosidae).
Figs. 2–8. Morphological characters of Grammostola pulchra. Male (MTCP 41831), (2) carapace and chelicerae; (3) sternum, maxillae, labium and coxae; (4) palpal tarsi, prolateral view, arrow indicate the small tuft of spiniform setae; (5) prolateral face of coxa I; (6–8) Right leg I tibial apophysis, (6) ventral view, (7) prolateral view, (8) small branch with spine on the inner side and group of subapical macrosetae. Scale bars: 2–3 = 5 mm; 4–8 = 1 mm.
Figs. 18–21 in Using the Integrative Approach to Update a Gap of One Century: Redescription and New Distribution Records of the South American Tarantulas (Araneae: Mygalomorphae: Theraphosidae).
Figs. 18–21. Material comparison of Grammostola pulchra. (18) First illustration of the species since their original description, from Bücherl (1951, p. 199); (19) Type specimen; (20) Male habitus; (21) Female habitus. Scale bars: 10 mm. Photographed by P. G. Bassa.
Figures 1–4 in Mygalomorphae spiders (Araneae) recorded by the Sistema de Notificação de Animais Peçonhentos (SINAP) in the state of Paraná
Figures 1–4. Living mygalomorph spiders from Paraná state: (1) Diplura catharinensis, male; (2) Actinopus itapitocai, female; (3) Vitalius sorocabae, female; (4) Vitalius paranaensis, female.
Figures 7–10 in Mygalomorphae spiders (Araneae) recorded by the Sistema de Notificação de Animais Peçonhentos (SINAP) in the state of Paraná
Figures 7–10. Relation of Mygalomorphae species in Paraná: (7) map with the species richness; (8) map with the number of occurrences of species; (9) relation of the number of occurrences of species per year; (10) relation of the number of occurrences by species.
Figures 19–24 in Mygalomorphae spiders (Araneae) recorded by the Sistema de Notificação de Animais Peçonhentos (SINAP) in the state of Paraná
Figures 19–24. Monthly records of males and females of Mygalomorphae species in the state of Paraná in the years: (19) 2010, (20) 2011, (21) 2012, (22) 2013, (23) 2014, and (24) 2015.
Figure 5 in Mygalomorphae spiders (Araneae) recorded by the Sistema de Notificação de Animais Peçonhentos (SINAP) in the state of Paraná
Figure 5. Map of Brazil with the Paraná state highlighted in grey, with all 22 Regional Centers of Health (RS). Municipal boundaries are displayed below with the RS locations.
Figures 11–14 in Mygalomorphae spiders (Araneae) recorded by the Sistema de Notificação de Animais Peçonhentos (SINAP) in the state of Paraná
Figures 11–14. Distribution maps: (11) Psalistopoides emanueli (Pycnothelidae) and Actinopus itapitocai (Actinopodidae); (12) Grammostola actaeon (Theraphosidae) and Diplura catharinensis (Dipluridae); (13) Vitalius velutinus (Theraphosidae) and Psalistopoides fulvimanus (Pycnothelidae); (14) Vitalius dubius, Eupalaestrus campestratus and Acanthoscurria paulensis (Theraphosidae).
Figure 3. a in Fight or flight: agonistic interactions between females of Acanthogonatus centralis Goloboff 1995 (Araneae, Mygalomorphae)
Figure 3. a: Female A. centralis displaying threat behavior (fangs extended). b: Hug finished in cannibalism with female biting the female cephalothorax.
Figure 2 in Fight or flight: agonistic interactions between females of Acanthogonatus centralis Goloboff 1995 (Araneae, Mygalomorphae)
Figure 2. Flow diagram of the female–female interaction of A. centralis (n = 132). Arrows indicate frequency.
Figure 5 in Do disturbed environments affect density of the tunnel-web spider Acanthogonatus centralis (Mygalomorphae: Nemesiidae) from native grasslands in Argentina?
Figure 5. Spatial distribution of A. centralis plotted from the four 10 × 10 quadrants during autumn at Cerro Ceferino, Sierra de la Ventana, Argentina. Circles: males; triangles: females; squares: juveniles.
Figure 4 in Do disturbed environments affect density of the tunnel-web spider Acanthogonatus centralis (Mygalomorphae: Nemesiidae) from native grasslands in Argentina?
Figure 4. Seasonal density of A. centralis (spiders/m2). Nonsignificant differences were found among seasons (F: 1.03; P = 0.43).
Figure 1 in Do disturbed environments affect density of the tunnel-web spider Acanthogonatus centralis (Mygalomorphae: Nemesiidae) from native grasslands in Argentina?
Figure 1. Details of the 3 sampling sites in Sierra de la Ventana, Buenos Aires, Argentina. A: Ernesto Tornquist Provincial Park, considered to be at low disturbance level (LD); B: Funke Ranch, considered to be at medium disturbance level (MD); C: Cerro Ceferino, considered to be at high disturbance level (HD).
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