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Figures 48–62 in Phylogeny and taxonomy of the shore-fly tribe Scatellini (Diptera: Ephydridae: Ephydrinae)

Figures 48–62. Scatella fusca: (48) head, anterior; (49) head, lateral; (50) thorax, dorsal; (51) male mid leg, posterior; (52) epandrium and cerci posterior; (53) male internal terminalia, lateral. Scatella (Synhoplos) sturdeeanus: (54) head, lateral; (55) thorax, dorsal; (56) epandrium and cerci, posterior; (57) male terminalia, lateral. Scatella (Scatella) curtipennis: (58) head, anterior; 59, head, lateral; (60) thorax, dorsal; (61) epandrium and cerci, posterior; (62) male terminalia, lateral.

Figure 9 in The Tabanidae (Diptera) in Brazil: Historical aspects, diversity and distribution

Figure 9. Accumulation curve of Tabanidae species recorded in Brazil per year, based on the first record of each species for the country and categorized by gender of the first authors.

Figures 24–47 in Phylogeny and taxonomy of the shore-fly tribe Scatellini (Diptera: Ephydridae: Ephydrinae)

Figures 24–47. Abdominal sternites and terminalia: (24) Philotelma sp., female; (25) Philotelma sp., male; (26)Ephydra (Ephydra) riparia, female; (27) Scatella (Scatella) stagnalis, female; (28) Scatella (Scatella) tenuicosta, female; 29, Scatella (Scatella) tenuicosta, male; (30) Scatella (Scatella) paludum, male; (31) Lamproscatella sibilans, epandrium and cerci, posterior; (32) Haloscatella arichaeta, epandrium and cerci, posterior; (33)Haloscatella karekare, epandrium and cerci, posterior; (34)Hyadina sp., aedeagus lateral; (35) Parydra aquila, aedeagus lateral; (36) Thinoscatella lattini, internal structures of male terminalia (aedeagus [shaded], phallapodeme, gonite+hypandrium), lateral; (37) Diedrops steineri, aedeagus, lateral; (38) Lamproscatella sibilans, internal structures of male terminalia (aedeagus [shaded], phallapodeme, gonite+hypandrium), ventral; (39)Lamproscatella sibilans, internal structures of male terminalia (aedeagus [shaded], phallapodeme, gonite+hypandrium), lateral; (40) Haloscatella arichaeta epandrium and cerci, lateral; (41) Haloscatella arichaeta, internal structures of male terminalia (aedeagus [shaded], phallapodeme, gonite+hypandrium), lateral; (42) Haloscatella karekare, internal structures of male terminalia (aedeagus [shaded], phallapodeme, gonite+hypandrium), ventral; (43) Haloscatella karekare, internal structures of male terminalia (aedeagus [shaded], phallapodeme, gonite+hypandrium), lateral; (44) Paracoenia bisetulosa, ventral receptacle lateral; (45) Notiocoenia paniculate, ventral receptacle lateral; (46) Scatella (Scatella) stagnalis, ventral receptacle lateral; (47) Philotelma defectum, ventral receptacle lateral.

Figures 11–12 in The Tabanidae (Diptera) in Brazil: Historical aspects, diversity and distribution

Figures 11–12. Number of Brazilian species of Tabanidae: (11) with males described; (12) with known immature specimens.

Figure 2 in Phylogeny and taxonomy of the shore-fly tribe Scatellini (Diptera: Ephydridae: Ephydrinae)

Figure 2. One of the five most parsimonious trees obtained from implied weighting parsimony searches, showing ingroup relationships (outgroup is shown in Fig. 1). Black circles indicate non-homoplasious transformations and blank circles indicate homoplasious transformations. Characters and its states are superimposed on the branches (character number is shown above the circle and the corresponding character state is shown below it). Relative Bremmer support values [red] are included below each branch.

Figure 1 in Phylogeny and taxonomy of the shore-fly tribe Scatellini (Diptera: Ephydridae: Ephydrinae)

Figure 1. One of the five most parsimonious trees obtained from implied weighting parsimony searches, showing outgroup relationships (Scatellini branch is shown in Fig. 2). Black circles indicate non-homoplasious transformations and blank circles indicate homoplasious transformations. Characters and its states are superimposed on the branches (character number is shown above the circle and the corresponding character state is shown below it). Relative Bremmer support values [red] are included below each branch.

Figure 1 in Analysis of Brazilian Ceratopogonidae (Diptera: Culicomorpha) species diversity and knowledge assessment

Figure 1. Political map of Brazil showing the number of Ceratopogonidae records from the 26 Brazilian States and the Federal District.

Figure 1 in The Tabanidae (Diptera) in Brazil: Historical aspects, diversity and distribution

Figure 1. Some Tabanidae of Brazil: (A) Chrysopsini, Chrysops variegatus, photo S. Dantas; (B) Rhinomyzini, Betrequia ocellata, photo F.F. Xavier; (C) Pangoniini, Esenbeckia sp., photo M. Zamoner; (D) Scepsini, Scepsis appendiculata, photo D. Luiz; (E) Scionini, Fidena pseudoaurimaculata, photo S. Dantas; (F) Diachlorini, Acanthocera marginalis, photo S. Dantas; (G) Diachlorini, Chlorotabanus leucochlorus, photo S. Dantas; (H) Tabanini, Tabanus mucronatus, photo S. Dantas.

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Figure 3 in Insecticide resistance of Stegomyia aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae) population from Paranaguá a port city in southern Brazil

Figure 3. Relative gene expression of the (A) acetylcholinesterase (ace-1), (B) α-esterase (CCEae3A), and (C) cytochrome P 450 (CYP6N12) genes in S. aegypti females. C1_R: Rockefeller control group (n=10); C2_Pr: Paranaguá control group (n=14); C3_Pr: Paranaguá solvent control group (n=10); T1: Paranaguá resistant females after exposure to malathion at a concentration of 3.41% (n=24). Data are presented as median ± interquartile range. Different letters indicate significant difference at p <0.05, according to Dunn's post hoc tests.

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Figure 2 in Insecticide resistance of Stegomyia aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae) population from Paranaguá a port city in southern Brazil

Figure 2. Mortality curve showing the upper and lower limits for each concentration of malathion exposure for S. aegypti of the Rockefeller strain.

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Figure 1 in Insecticide resistance of Stegomyia aegypti (Diptera: Culicidae) population from Paranaguá a port city in southern Brazil

Figure 1. (A) Location of the city of Paranaguá, and (B) location of ovitraps containing the eggs obtained during the June 2018 monitoring cycle in the city. Colors depict the representativeness of each point in the establishment of the S. aegypti insectary used to obtain the F and F generations.

Figures 51-55 in A key and checklist to the Neotropical forensically important "Little House Flies" (Diptera: Fanniidae)

Figures 51-55. Fannia. (51) F. canicularis, male head, anterior view; (52) F. longipila, male, dorsal view; (53) F. longipila, male head, anterior view; (54) F. lamosca, male head, anterior view; (55) F. longipila, female head. Scale bars: 1 mm.

Figures 56-63 in A key and checklist to the Neotropical forensically important "Little House Flies" (Diptera: Fanniidae)

Figures 56-63. Fannia, hind leg and wing. (56) F. flavicincta, posterior view; (57) F. heydenii, posterior view; (58) F. yenhedi, posterior view; (59) F. carvalhoi, basal tarsomere; (60) F. punctipennis, anterior view; (61) F. tumidifemur, anterior view; (62) F. lamosca, anterior view; (63) F. sanihue, posterior view. Scale bars: 1 mm.

Figures 28-31 in A key and checklist to the Neotropical forensically important "Little House Flies" (Diptera: Fanniidae)

Figures 28-31. Fannia, male. (28) F. quimbaya, hind leg, anterior view; (29) F. pijao, hind leg, anterior view; (30) F. scalaris, mid tibia; (31) F. scalaris, mid leg, posterior view. Scale bars: 1 mm. 7'. Abdomen with translucent-yellow tergites (Figs. 33, 34).. 19 39, 40) ...............................................................................12

Figures 24-27 in A key and checklist to the Neotropical forensically important "Little House Flies" (Diptera: Fanniidae)

Figures 24-27. Fannia, male. (24) F. albitarsis, fore leg, fore tarsomere; (25) F. albitarsis, hind leg, anterior view; (26) F. fusconotata, hind leg, anterior view; (27) F. fusconotata, posterior view. Scale bars: 1 mm.

Figures 22-23 in A key and checklist to the Neotropical forensically important "Little House Flies" (Diptera: Fanniidae)

Figures 22-23. Fannia, male. (22) F. pijao, thorax, lateral view; (23) F. quimbaya, thorax, lateral view. Scale bars: 1 mm.

Figures 19-21 in A key and checklist to the Neotropical forensically important "Little House Flies" (Diptera: Fanniidae)

Figures 19-21. Fannia, male. (19) F. grandis, hind leg, posterior view; (20) F. pusio, hind leg, posterior view; (21) F. grandis, hind leg, anterior view. Scale bars: 1 mm.

Figures 13-18 in A key and checklist to the Neotropical forensically important "Little House Flies" (Diptera: Fanniidae)

Figures 13-18. Euryomma, male, epandrium, cercal plate and surstyli, dorsal view: (13) E. uwa; (14) E. guane; (15) E. tahami; (16) E. aburrae; (17) E. chitarera; (18) E. muisca. Scale bars: 0.1 mm.

Figures 7-12 in A key and checklist to the Neotropical forensically important "Little House Flies" (Diptera: Fanniidae)

Figures 7-12. Euryomma, male: (7) E. cornuatum, dorsal view; (8) E. peregrinum, thorax, dorsal view; (9) E. tahami, dorsal view; (10) E. guane, wing, dorsal view; (11) E. cornuatum, head, frontal view; (12) E. aburrae, lateral view. Scale bars: 1.0 mm.

Figures 1-6 in A key and checklist to the Neotropical forensically important "Little House Flies" (Diptera: Fanniidae)

Figures 1-6. Euryomma and Fannia: (1) E. muisca, wing, dorsal view; (2) Fannia sp., wing, dorsal view; (3) E. cornuatum, head, male, frontal view; (4) Fannia sp., head, male, frontal view; (5) E. uwa, epandrium, male, dorsal view; (6) F. grandis, epandrium, male, dorsal view. Scale bars: 1-4 = 1.0 mm, 5-6 = 0.1 mm.