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4,585 results for “Scorpion”
Figure 10 in Scorpions of China: an updated checklist with comments on some taxonomic issues (Arachnida: Scorpiones)
Figure 10. Color comparison in the typical morph of Mesobuthus thersites: a normal adult female vs. an orange juvenile (above); the same normal adult female vs. a variegated adult female (below).
Figures 56–59 in A new scorpion genus and species from China, Qianxie solegladi gen. et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Pseudochactidae)
Figures 56–59: Figure 56. Photo of an individual found in Hejiangmen Square, Yibin, Cuiping, Sichuan (licensed image). Figures 57–59: The natural habitat in the type locality (photographs by He Hao). Figure 57. Pudu River and the hillsides on both banks. Figure 58. The tree where the male specimen was collected. Figure 59. The path on the low cliff at the bank of Pudu River.
Figure 9 in Scorpions of China: an updated checklist with comments on some taxonomic issues (Arachnida: Scorpiones)
Figure 9. Color variation in the dark morph of Mesobuthus thersites. Figure 9a–9b. Juveniles. Figure 9c. Darker adults. Figure 9d. Lighter adults.
Figures 5–8 in A new scorpion genus and species from China, Qianxie solegladi gen. et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Pseudochactidae)
Figures 5–8: Qianxie solegladi gen. et sp. n., female holotype, carapace (5, 7) and tergites I–V (6, 8). Figures 5–6. Carapace (5) and tergites I–V (6), under white light. Figures 7–8. Carapace (7) and tergites I–V (8), under UV light.
Figure 7 in Scorpions of China: an updated checklist with comments on some taxonomic issues (Arachnida: Scorpiones)
Figure 7. Subadult and adult comparison of Olivierus sp. (cf. longichelus). Figure 7a. Females. Figure 7b. Males.
Figure 5 in Scorpions of China: an updated checklist with comments on some taxonomic issues (Arachnida: Scorpiones)
Figure 5. Examined specimens of Mesobuthus thersites from Urumqi County, Urumqi Municipality, Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region. Figure 5a. Typical morph. Figure 5b. Dark morph.
Figure 4 in Scorpions of China: an updated checklist with comments on some taxonomic issues (Arachnida: Scorpiones)
Figure 4. Examined specimens of Olivierus sp. (cf. longichelus) from Wujiaqu City, Changji Prefecture, Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region. Figure 4a. Juveniles. Figure 4b. Subadults. Figure 4c. Adults.
Figure 3 in Scorpions of China: an updated checklist with comments on some taxonomic issues (Arachnida: Scorpiones)
Figure 3. Map showing known localities of some Olivierus from China and Kazakhstan: O. longichelus (●), O. sp. (●), O. bolensis (●), "M. c. intermedius" from Kurty (●), O. mikhailovi/"M. c. intermedius" from Chardara (●), O. tarabaevi from Kyzylorda (type locality) (●) and O. tarabaevi from Kapchagai (●).
Figure 2 in Scorpions of China: an updated checklist with comments on some taxonomic issues (Arachnida: Scorpiones)
Figure 2. Map showing known distribution of the parvorder Iurida in China: Scorpiops (solid circle), Liocheles (star), "Tibetiomachus" (triangle), and Deccanometrus (square). Scorpiops asthenurus (●), S. atomatus (●, one largely covered by S. asthenurus), S. hardwickii (●), S. ingens (●), S. jendeki (●), "S. jingshanensis" (●), S. kamengensis (●), S. kubani (●), S. langxian (●, largely covered by S. atomatus and S. hardwickii), S. leptochirus (●), S. lhasa (●), S. lii (●), S. luridus (●, largely covered by S. atomatus), S. margerisonae (●), S. novaki (●, one largely covered by S. asthenurus), S. petersii (●, accurate location unknown), S. puerensis (●), S. shidian (●), S. songi (●), S. taxkorgan (●), S. tibetanus (●, one largely covered by S. lhasa and S. margerisonae, and another by S. langxian), S. vachoni (●, one largely covered by S. langxian), S. validus (●), S. wrzecionkoi (, largely covered by S. tibetanus), S. xui (●), S. yangi (●), S. zhangshuyuani (○); Liocheles. australasiae (★); "Tibetiomachus himalayensis" (▲);Deccanometrus bengalensis (■).
Figures 3–4 in A new scorpion genus and species from China, Qianxie solegladi gen. et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Pseudochactidae)
Figures 3–4: Pseudochactas ovchinnikovi Gromov, 1998, female from Babatag Mountains, Uzbekistan; photos provided by G. Lowe. Figure 3. Carapace under white light. Figure 4. Carapace under UV light.
Figures 47–55 in A new scorpion genus and species from China, Qianxie solegladi gen. et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Pseudochactidae)
Figures 47–55: Figures 47–49: Qianxie solegladi gen. et sp. n., female holotype prior to examination. Figure 47. Gravid female in vivo habitus, showing developing eggs from the lateral side. Figure 48. Female holotype with the eggs, which were retrieved by injecting water into the mesosoma. Figure 49. All retrieved eggs. Figures 50–55 Photographic records of specimens presumably conspecific with the new species (licensed images). Figures 50–51. Adult male from near the type locality, Luquan, Kunming, Yunnan in dorsal (50) and ventral (51) views. Figure 52. Individual from Panzhihua, Sichuan. Figure 53. Adult female from Panzhihua, Sichuan. Figure 54. Adult female from Hongge, Panzhihua, Sichuan. Figure 55. Individual from the road to Sichuan Electromechanical Institute of Vocation and Technology, Panzhihua, Sichuan.
Figure 1 in Scorpions of China: an updated checklist with comments on some taxonomic issues (Arachnida: Scorpiones)
Figure 1. Map showing known distribution of the parvorder Buthida in China: Chaerilus (star), Qianxie (hexagon), Lychas (cross), Isometrus (hollow circle), Reddyanus (plus), Olivierus (solid circle), Mesobuthus (inverse triangle), Hottentotta (square), and Razianus (triangle). Chaerilus assamensis (★), C. conchiformus (★), C. mainlingensis (★), C. pseudoconchiformus (★), C. tessellatus (★), C. tricostatus (★), C. tryznai (★), C. wrzecionkoi (★, largely covered by C. pseudoconchiformus); Qianxie solegladi (⬢, only the type locality is provided); Lychas mucronatus (×); Isometrus maculatus (○); Reddyanus hainanensis (+, accurate location unknown), R. tibetanus (+); Olivierus bolensis (●, one covered by Mesobuthus thersites), O. karshius (●, one covered by O. przewalskii and R. xinjiangensis), O. longichelus (●), O. martensii (●), O. przewalskii (●); M. thersites (▼); Hottentotta songi (■); Razianus xinjiangensis (▲).
Figure 8 in Scorpions of China: an updated checklist with comments on some taxonomic issues (Arachnida: Scorpiones)
Figure 8. Color variation in the typical morph of Mesobuthus thersites. Figures 8a–8b. Juveniles. Figure 8c. Variegated adults. Figure 8d. Normal adults.
Figures 13–15 in A new scorpion genus and species from China, Qianxie solegladi gen. et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Pseudochactidae)
Figures 13–15: Qianxie solegladi gen. et sp. n., female holotype, chelicera (13), respiratory spiracle (14) and pectines (15). Figure 13. Chelicera dorsal (a) and ventral (b) views. Figure 14. Sternite V, right spiracle, under UV light. Figure 15. Pectines, under UV light.
Figures 9–12 in A new scorpion genus and species from China, Qianxie solegladi gen. et sp. n. (Scorpiones: Pseudochactidae)
Figures 9–12: Qianxie solegladi gen. et sp. n., female holotype, sternopectinal region (9, 11) and sternites (10, 12). Figures 9–10. Sternopectinal region (9) and sternites (10), under white light. Figures 11–12. Sternopectinal region (11) and sternites (12), under UV light.
Figures 388–392 in Reanalysis of Teruelius and Grosphus (Scorpiones Buthidae with descriptions of two new species
Figures 388–392. Variation in sternite IV–V posterior margins in Grosphus and Teruelius. Posterior margins of sternites IV (upper panels) and sternite V (lower panels) of females of G. angulatus sp. n. (393), G. hirtus (394), G. madagascariensis (395), G. simoni (396), G. voahangyae (397), T. ankarafantsika (398), T. ankarana (399), T. limbatus (400), T. mahafaliensis (401) and T. olgae (402). Sternite midlines positioned near middle of each panel. UV fluorescence. Scale bars: 2 mm (393–396, 398–402), 1 mm (397).
Figures 334–335 in Reanalysis of Teruelius and Grosphus (Scorpiones Buthidae with descriptions of two new species
Figures 334–335. Teruelius haeckeli sp. n., holotype male. Carapace and tergites (334) and coxosternal area and sternites (335). UV fluorescence.
Figures 336–337 in Reanalysis of Teruelius and Grosphus (Scorpiones Buthidae with descriptions of two new species
Figures 336–337. Teruelius haeckeli sp. n., paratype female. Carapace and tergites (336) and coxosternal area and sternites (337). UV fluorescence.
Figures 380–387 in Reanalysis of Teruelius and Grosphus (Scorpiones Buthidae with descriptions of two new species
Figures 380–387. Teruelius haeckeli sp. n., tarsi. Left basitarsi and telotarsi, legs I (380), II (382), III (384) and IV (386) in ventral (380, 382) and retrolateral (384, 386) views. Left telotarsi, legs I (381), II (383), III (385) and IV (387) in proventral (381, 383) and retroventral (385, 387) views.
Figures 332–333 in Reanalysis of Teruelius and Grosphus (Scorpiones Buthidae with descriptions of two new species
Figures 332–333. Teruelius haeckeli sp. n., holotype male. Carapace and tergites (332) and pectinal area and sternites (333).
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