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FIGURE 4. Relictorygmus habitat and distribution. A in A new, apparently lotic species of Relictorygmus from the Northern Cape Kamiesberg, South Africa (Coleoptera, Hydrophilidae, Cylominae)

FIGURE 4. Relictorygmus habitat and distribution. A) Type locality of R. riparius sp. nov., South Africa, Northern Cape Province, Kamiesberg (photo Andy Foggo); B) distribution of Relictorygmus species in South Africa. Green symbol = R. riparius sp. nov., red symbol = R. repentinus (Hebauer, 2002), yellow symbol = R. trevornoahi Seidel, Minoshima, ArriagaVarela & Fikáček, 2018.

opencc-by-4.0Jun 2024View details →

Methodology based on the MaxEnt algorithm for modelling habitat distribution

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FIGURE 91 in Distribution, habitats, phenology and conservation of New Caledonian Odonata

FIGURE 91. Comparison between: a) Orthetrum sabina, female, Malaysia (E. Nielsen), and b) O. serapia, female, Futuna Island (J. Theuerkauf). Note the difference in the pattern on the dorsum of S4–6.

FIGURE 50 in Distribution, habitats, phenology and conservation of New Caledonian Odonata

FIGURE 50. Gynacantha spp.: a) G. rosenbergi, male, Australia (G. Winterflood), b) Gynacantha sp., female (J. Theuerkauf)

FIGURE 82 in Distribution, habitats, phenology and conservation of New Caledonian Odonata

FIGURE 82. Diplacodes trivialis: a) male, Australia (E. Nielsen), b) female, Indonesia (E. Nielsen).

FIGURE 1 in Distribution, habitats, phenology and conservation of New Caledonian Odonata

FIGURE 1. All Odonata records for New Caledonia (this study and literature sources). The grey area represents the distribution of ultramafic soil.

FIGURE 13 in Distribution, habitats, phenology and conservation of New Caledonian Odonata

FIGURE 13. Agriocnemis exsudans: a) mature male, b) immature male, c) mature female, d) immature female.

FIGURE 15 in Distribution, habitats, phenology and conservation of New Caledonian Odonata

FIGURE 15. Austroagrion watsoni: a) male, Australia (E. Nielsen), b) female, Australia (R. Richter).

FIGURE 10 in Saharo-Sindian endemic flora of Egypt: critical checklist, floristic analysis, habitats, and phytogeographic distribution

FIGURE 10. Number of Egyptian Saharo-Sindian endemic taxa in relation to their phytogeographical regions. The phytogeographic regions are coded as follows: S: Sinai, Di: The Isthmic desert, Da: The Arabian desert, O: Oases, R: Red Sea, Nd: Nile Delta, Nv: Nile Valley, DI: The Libyan desert, and Nf: Nile Faiyum.

FIGURE 9 in Saharo-Sindian endemic flora of Egypt: critical checklist, floristic analysis, habitats, and phytogeographic distribution

FIGURE 9. Photos of some Saharo-Sindian endemic taxa that is restricted to Saint Catherine Protectorate.

FIGURE 8 in Saharo-Sindian endemic flora of Egypt: critical checklist, floristic analysis, habitats, and phytogeographic distribution

FIGURE 8. Number of Egyptian Saharo-Sindian endemic taxa in relation to their habitats. Habitats are coded as follows: IR: Inland rocky areas, TS: Temperate shrublands, HD: Hot deserts, AL: Arable lands, BO: Bogs, marshes, swamps, SS: Subtropical high altitude shrublands, CD: Canal and drainage canal ditches, SC: Sea cliffs and rocky offshore islands, UA: Urban areas, GW: Geothermal wetlands and FS: Freshwater springs and oases.

FIGURE 1 in Saharo-Sindian endemic flora of Egypt: critical checklist, floristic analysis, habitats, and phytogeographic distribution

FIGURE 1. Map of the area of study showing the boundaries of the Saharo-Sindian floristic region as well as its sub-regions in the rest of the world and in Egypt, according to White & Léonard (1991).

Fig. 1 in Geographic Distribution and Habitat Characterization of the Threatened Delta Green Ground Beetle, Elaphrus viridis Horn, 1878 (Coleoptera: Carabidae), in the Jepson Prairie Region of Solano County, California, USA

Fig. 1. Elaphrus viridis (DGGB). a) Green and bronze adult morph, b) Green adult morph, c) Third instar larva.

Fig. 4 in Geographic Distribution and Habitat Characterization of the Threatened Delta Green Ground Beetle, Elaphrus viridis Horn, 1878 (Coleoptera: Carabidae), in the Jepson Prairie Region of Solano County, California, USA

Fig. 4. Graph of sampling plots from the four habitat types and DGGB observations based on discriminant factors DF1 and DF2.

Fig. 3 in Geographic Distribution and Habitat Characterization of the Threatened Delta Green Ground Beetle, Elaphrus viridis Horn, 1878 (Coleoptera: Carabidae), in the Jepson Prairie Region of Solano County, California, USA

Fig. 3. Examples of habitat types sampled for DGGB (see text for additional information). a) Dense valley grassland (foreground), with bare ground as a trail, leading to a playa (background), b) Playa shoreline, illustrating both bare ground and densely vegetated shoreline areas, c) Vernal pool with dense valley grassland encroaching its shoreline, d) Scattered bare ground patches in dense valley grassland.

Fig. 2 in Geographic Distribution and Habitat Characterization of the Threatened Delta Green Ground Beetle, Elaphrus viridis Horn, 1878 (Coleoptera: Carabidae), in the Jepson Prairie Region of Solano County, California, USA

Fig. 2. Map of Jepson Prairie region, with locations of 81 playas color-coded by DGGB presence or absence.

opennotspecifiedDec 2010View details →

FIGURE 1 in Patterns Of Geographic Distribution And Conservation Of The Open-Habitat Avifauna Of Southeastern Brazilian Mountaintops (Campos Rupestres And Campos De Altitude)

FIGURE 1: Map showing mountaintop regions of campos rupestres and campos de altitude considered in this review. Localities codes are presented in Table 1.

opennotspecifiedFeb 2021View details →

Fig. 1 in The northernmost discovery of Aradus brenskei (Reuter, 1884) (Heteroptera: Aradidae). Considerations on the local distribution and the habitat preferences of this new Belgian species following a nine-months field survey

Fig. 1 Male adult Aradus brenskei, collected by Robin Van Heghe on 4.VII.2020 on a Fomes fomentarius infested poplar cultivar in Erpe-Mere © Theodoor Heijerman.

opennotspecifiedFeb 2021View details →

Fig. 5 in The northernmost discovery of Aradus brenskei (Reuter, 1884) (Heteroptera: Aradidae). Considerations on the local distribution and the habitat preferences of this new Belgian species following a nine-months field survey

Fig. 5. Numbers of exposed individuals during the 20 days observation period at location 01. (Only on three occasions, adults were spotted in the morning. Each time, they had not moved since the evening before. The peak on 3.VI.2020 represents the appearance of seven larvae).