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FIGURES 24–26. Exochella cryptodontia n in Intertidal Bryozoa from Korea—new additions to the fauna and a new genus of Bitectiporidae (Cheilostomata) from Baengnyeong Island, Yellow Sea

FIGURES 24–26. Exochella cryptodontia n. sp., Hwadong (except for 25, from Cheongsan Island). 24, Frontal view of ovicellate zooids, with three umbonate ooecia occupying virtually the entire frontal shield of each next-distal zooid; scale bar, 200 µm. 25, Interior of a frontal shield showing the clearly delimited umbonuloid area with a toothed distal margin; scale bar, 100 µm. 26, Differentiating zooids at the colony margin showing distal oral-spine bases and the formation of the peristomial pseudospiramen; arrows indicate the denticulation on the inner proximal margin of the orifice; scale bar, 200 µm.

FIGURES 19–23 in Intertidal Bryozoa from Korea—new additions to the fauna and a new genus of Bitectiporidae (Cheilostomata) from Baengnyeong Island, Yellow Sea

FIGURES 19–23. Porella donoghueorum Dick, Grischenko & Mawatari, 2005, Jinchon-ri. 19, Part of a colony with several ovicellate zooids; scale bar, 400 µm. 20, Close-up of ovicellate zooids; scale bar, 200 µm. 21, Differentiating zooids at growing margin with distal oral-spine bases and incipient avicularian chamber; scale bar, 100 µm. 22, Newly formed avicularium with a pair of conspicuous pores; scale bar, 100 µm. 23, Interior of frontal shield showing an area of umbonuloid exterior microstructure; scale bar, 50 µm.

FIGURES 8–13 in Intertidal Bryozoa from Korea—new additions to the fauna and a new genus of Bitectiporidae (Cheilostomata) from Baengnyeong Island, Yellow Sea

FIGURES 8–13. Hippothoa imperforata Liu in Liu, Yin & Ma, 2001, Dumujin. 8, Part of a ramifying runner-like colony showing three caudate autozooids; scale bar, 200 µm. 9, Autozooidal orifice; scale bar, 20 µm. 10, Frontolateral view of an autozooid, showing the elevated orificial rim; scale bar, 100 µm. 11, Autozooid viewed in transmitted light, showing the triangular pore-chambers in the lateral walls; scale bar, 100 µm. 12, 13, Celleporella hyalina (Linnaeus, 1767). 12, Young colony showing early astogeny (Namae port); scale bar, 500 µm. 13, Autozooidal (upper right), female (middle) and male (lower right) orifices (Jinchon-ri); scale bar, 100 µm.

FIGURES 6, 7. Cauloramphus spencerjonesae n in Intertidal Bryozoa from Korea—new additions to the fauna and a new genus of Bitectiporidae (Cheilostomata) from Baengnyeong Island, Yellow Sea

FIGURES 6, 7. Cauloramphus spencerjonesae n. sp., Yeonhwa-ri. 6, An unbleached zooid and neighbours with spines and avicularia (two visible); scale bar, 100 µm. 7, Bleached zooids showing bases of spines and (thin arrows) avicularia; the thick arrow indicates a vestigial ooecium with a flattened area of interior wall; scale bar, 200 µm.

FIGURE 1 in Intertidal Bryozoa from Korea—new additions to the fauna and a new genus of Bitectiporidae (Cheilostomata) from Baengnyeong Island, Yellow Sea

FIGURE 1. Adapted Google Earth depiction of the southern Korean Peninsula, with an inset map indicating the location of Baengnyeong Island in the extreme northwest and the six sampling localities around the coast of the island: 1 Hwandong, 2, Junghwadong, 3 Yeonhwa-ri, 4 Dumujin, 5 Gobongpo, 6 Jinchon-ri. The northern border of South Korea is indicated by a white line.

FIGURES 2–5. Cauloramphus dicki n in Intertidal Bryozoa from Korea—new additions to the fauna and a new genus of Bitectiporidae (Cheilostomata) from Baengnyeong Island, Yellow Sea

FIGURES 2–5. Cauloramphus dicki n. sp., Yeonhwa-ri. 2, Part of an unbleached colony with periopesial spines and three claviform avicularia (arrows); scale bar, 200 µm. 3, Frontal view of the mandible and opesial frontal membrane of an avicularium; scale bar, 20 µm. 4, Non-ovicellate zooids with periopesial spine bases; scale bar, 100 µm. 5, An entire autozooid and parts of neighbours showing two vestigial ooecia, each with a distal extension between a pair of spines; arrows indicate a flattened area of interior wall and a pore; scale bar, 200 µm.

FIGURE 3 in On the rotifer fauna of Disko Island, Greenland, with notes on selected species from a stagnant freshwater lake

FIGURE 3. Microcodides chlaena. SEMphotos of trophi. A: dorsal view. B: ventral view. al – alula; ba – basal apophysis; bf – basifenestra; ep – epipharynx; sf – subbasifenestra.

FIGURE 2 in On the rotifer fauna of Disko Island, Greenland, with notes on selected species from a stagnant freshwater lake

FIGURE 2. Eothinia elongata. SEMphotos of trophi. A: lateral view. B: rami, ventral view. C: frontal view. D: ventrocaudal view. E: detail showing basal hinge on ventral side of rami. F: uncus. bf – basifenestra; ep – epipharynx; mm – aperture from medial manubrium chamber; op – oral plates; pm – aperture from posterior manubrium chamber; sf – subbasifenestra; ul – uncus lamellae; ut – principal uncus tooth.

FIGURE 1 in On the rotifer fauna of Disko Island, Greenland, with notes on selected species from a stagnant freshwater lake

FIGURE 1. LMphotos of selected rotifers. A: Eothinia elongata, lateral view. B: Microcodides chlaena, immature specimen, lateral view. C. Corona of Stephanoceros fimbriatus. D. M. chlaena, mature animal, lateral view. Arrow shows location of lateral antenna.

FIGURE 4 in On the rotifer fauna of Disko Island, Greenland, with notes on selected species from a stagnant freshwater lake

FIGURE 4. Resticula nyssa. SEMphotos of trophi. A: dorsal view. B: frontal view. mm – aperture of medial manubrium chamber; pr – pleural rod; ra – ramus.

opennotspecifiedDec 2005View details →

FIGURE 1 in Tardigrade fauna of the South Sandwich Islands, maritime Antarctic

FIGURE 1. Map indicating the major islands in the South Sandwich archipelago, and the position of the archipelago relative to the Antarctic Peninsula and southern South America.

FIGURES 6–7 in Aquatic and semiaquatic Heteroptera (Nepomorpha and Gerromorpha) fauna of Greek holiday islands (Rhodes, Crete and Corfu) with first records of three species from Europe and Greece

FIGURES 6–7. Shape of endosoma with lateral (left) and ventral (right) sclerites in dark grey. 6: Ƒelia rhadamantha rhadamantha, modified after Tamanini (1947). 7: Ƒelia mariae, modified after Tamanini (1970).

FIGURES 2–5 in Aquatic and semiaquatic Heteroptera (Nepomorpha and Gerromorpha) fauna of Greek holiday islands (Rhodes, Crete and Corfu) with first records of three species from Europe and Greece

FIGURES 2–5. Shape of the lateral endosomal sclerites. 2, 3, 5: Rhagovelia infernalis africana. 4: Rhagovelia nigricans nigricans. 5: dotted line indicates outline at medial surface, continuous line indicates outline at lateral surface. 2, 4: based on Lundblad (1936), modified. 3, 5 original.

FIGURE 1 in Aquatic and semiaquatic Heteroptera (Nepomorpha and Gerromorpha) fauna of Greek holiday islands (Rhodes, Crete and Corfu) with first records of three species from Europe and Greece

FIGURE 1. Sampling sites in Greek Islands. A: Corfu, B: Crete, C: Rhodes. Numbers refer to the site codes given at each locality data and tabulated with details in Csabai et al. (2017). In case of overlapping sites, some of the numbers are hidden.

FIGURE 8 in Aquatic and semiaquatic Heteroptera (Nepomorpha and Gerromorpha) fauna of Greek holiday islands (Rhodes, Crete and Corfu) with first records of three species from Europe and Greece

FIGURE 8. Distribution of selected species in the eastern Mediterranean. Red dots: Recently known distribution of Ƒ. mariae, Red squares with question mark inside: dubious records published as Ƒ. rhadamantha rhadamantha by Zimmermann (1982) and Fent et al. (2011) that probably refer to Ƒ. mariae. Blue triangles: Recently known and confirmed distribution records of Ƒ. rhadamantha rhadamantha, White cross: First locality of R. infernalis africana in Europe, Green stars: First localities of G. asper in Greece.

FIGURE 1. a in Aspidiotus bornmuelleri Lindinger, 1911, rev. comb. (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Diaspididae), a neglected endemic species from Macaronesia, with comments on the genus Cryptophyllaspis, and further notes on the scale insect fauna of Canary Islands, Spain

FIGURE 1. a) Twig of Globularia salicina with galled leaves; b) galls of Aspidiotus bornmuelleri Lindinger on upper and lower leaf surfaces; c) group of A. bornmuelleri galls; d and e) "old" galls with blackish tips: inside these galls the diaspidid had already completed its development; f) cover of the adult female, and g) exit flaps of the male cover from the gall opening; h and i) longitudinal section of leaf galls to show position and shape of the adult female inside the gall; j) adult female in (h) viewed from the gall opening: the pygidium is toward the observer; k to m) slide-mounted females: k) teneral, l) mature, and m) postreproductive females.

FIGURE 2. n in Aspidiotus bornmuelleri Lindinger, 1911, rev. comb. (Hemiptera: Coccomorpha: Diaspididae), a neglected endemic species from Macaronesia, with comments on the genus Cryptophyllaspis, and further notes on the scale insect fauna of Canary Islands, Spain

FIGURE 2. n) Reproductive female of Aspidiotus bornmuelleri Lindinger viewed from venter, with an embryo inside its body; o) body of a reproductive female viewed from the side. Available gall volume determines the shape of the female's body: note the swelling of the prosoma and position of the pygidium; p) adult female antenna; q) pre-pygidial marginal and submarginal ducts; r) pygidium.

opennotspecifiedApr 2012View details →

FIGURE 93 in A new skink fauna from Caribbean islands (Squamata, Mabuyidae, Mabuyinae) 3288

FIGURE 93. Summary diagrams showing presence of Caribbean skinks and mongooses on islands through time, from the data

opennotspecifiedApr 2012View details →

FIGURE 90 in A new skink fauna from Caribbean islands (Squamata, Mabuyidae, Mabuyinae) 3288

FIGURE 90. Summary graphs on the conservation of the 38 endemic species of skinks on Caribbean islands. (A) conservation status of the species, according to IUCN (2011) Redlist criteria. (B) primary threats to the survival of each species. The 16 species considered to be possibly extinct are indicated.