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FIGURE 3. Sabellaria jeramae n in Sabellaria jeramae, a new species (Annelida: Polychaeta: Sabellariidae) from the shallow waters of Malaysia, with a note on the ecological traits of reefs
FIGURE 3. Sabellaria jeramae n. sp., light microscope images of a paratype (AM W. 47951). A—complete specimen, ventral view, B—anterior end, ventral view, C—anterior end, dorsal view, D—anterior end, side view, showing rows of tentacular filaments (lines), E—detail of the edge of operculum, with opercular papillae and tentacular filaments, F—longitudinal section showing structures between opercular lobes, G—detail of median organ and median ridge, H—arrangement of paleae. Abbreviations: bo, buccal organ; br2, br3, branchial chaetigers 2, 3; ip, inner paleae; mo, median organ; mp, middle paleae; mr, median ridge; op, outer paleae; pa, opercular papillae; tf, tentacular filaments. Scale: 2mm in A, 1mm in B-D, F, 0.5mm in E, G, H.
FIGURE 7. Sabellaria jeramae n in Sabellaria jeramae, a new species (Annelida: Polychaeta: Sabellariidae) from the shallow waters of Malaysia, with a note on the ecological traits of reefs
FIGURE 7. Sabellaria jeramae n. sp., stereo and compound microscope images of thoracic and parathoracic features. Aparathorax, dorsal view, B—same, anterio-lateral view, C—same, lateral view, D—thoracic branchiae, E—detail of branchial ciliation, F—details of branchial glands, G—interior of parathoracic chaetigers filled with eggs, H—detail of eggs, Ineurochaetae of chaetiger 1, J—notochaetae of chaetiger 2, K—parathoracic notochaetae, L—detail of distal ends of parathoracic oar-like notochaetae, M—detail of distal end of parathoracic thin capillary notochaetae, N—parathoracic neurochaetae. Abbreviations: bo, buccal organ; ch1–3, chaetiger 1–3; cn1, cirrus neuropodium chaetiger 1; ll, lateral lobe; ne3– 5, neuropodia chaetiger 3–5; no3–5, notopodia chaetigers 3–5. Scale: 1mm in A, B, 0.5mm in C, D, G, 0.25mm in E, 0.1mm in K, N, 0.05mm in F, H, 0.02mm in I, J, K, M.
FIGURES 38–42. Shireplitis tolkieni. 38- Habitus. 39- Fore wing. 40 in A review of Paroplitis (Braconidae, Microgastrinae), and description of a new genus from New Zealand, Shireplitis, with convergent morphological traits
FIGURES 38–42. Shireplitis tolkieni. 38- Habitus. 39- Fore wing. 40- Lateral side of meso and metasoma, including hypopygium. 41- Dorsal view of head, mesosoma and mediotergites 1-2. 42- Dorsal view of meso and metasoma.
FIGURES 35–37. Shireplitis samwisei. 35- Habitus. 36- Fore wing. 37 in A review of Paroplitis (Braconidae, Microgastrinae), and description of a new genus from New Zealand, Shireplitis, with convergent morphological traits
FIGURES 35–37. Shireplitis samwisei. 35- Habitus. 36- Fore wing. 37- Dorsal view of scutellar disc, propodeum, and mediotergites 1-4.
FIGURES 30–34. Shireplitis peregrini. 30- Habitus. 31- Fore wing. 32 in A review of Paroplitis (Braconidae, Microgastrinae), and description of a new genus from New Zealand, Shireplitis, with convergent morphological traits
FIGURES 30–34. Shireplitis peregrini. 30- Habitus. 31- Fore wing. 32- Lateral side of meso and metasoma, including hypopygium. 33- Dorsal view of scutellar disc, propodeum, and mediotergites. 34- Details of propodeum, mediotergite 1 and 2.
FIGURES 4–8. Paroplitis beringianus. 4- Habitus. 5- Fore wing. 6- Hypopygium. 7 in A review of Paroplitis (Braconidae, Microgastrinae), and description of a new genus from New Zealand, Shireplitis, with convergent morphological traits
FIGURES 4–8. Paroplitis beringianus. 4- Habitus. 5- Fore wing. 6- Hypopygium. 7- Dorsal view of mesosoma and part of metasoma. 8- Details of mesoscutellar disc, propodeum and meditergites 1-2.
FIGURES 26–29. Shireplitis meriadoci. 26- Habitus. 27- Fore wing. 28 in A review of Paroplitis (Braconidae, Microgastrinae), and description of a new genus from New Zealand, Shireplitis, with convergent morphological traits
FIGURES 26–29. Shireplitis meriadoci. 26- Habitus. 27- Fore wing. 28- Dorsal view of scutellar disc, propodeum (partially), and mediotergites 1-5. 29- Body dorsal view.
FIGURES 20–22. Shireplitis bilboi. 20- Habitus. 21- Fore wing. 22 in A review of Paroplitis (Braconidae, Microgastrinae), and description of a new genus from New Zealand, Shireplitis, with convergent morphological traits
FIGURES 20–22. Shireplitis bilboi. 20- Habitus. 21- Fore wing. 22- Dorsal view of scutellar disc, propodeum, and mediotergites.
FIGURE 2 in A review of Paroplitis (Braconidae, Microgastrinae), and description of a new genus from New Zealand, Shireplitis, with convergent morphological traits
FIGURE 2. Distribution map of Shireplits species in New Zealand. Species are individually color coded.
FIGURE 3 in A review of Paroplitis (Braconidae, Microgastrinae), and description of a new genus from New Zealand, Shireplitis, with convergent morphological traits
FIGURE 3. Bayesian Maximum Clade Credibility Tree based on the COI barcoding region of various genera of Microgatrinae. Shireplitis (shaded in dark grey) and Paroplitis (shaded in light grey) do not appear to be closely related, though posterior probabilities (shown on tree) of several branches separating the two genera are low.
FIGURES 11–15. Paroplitis vietnamensis. 11- Habitus. 12- Fore wing. 13 in A review of Paroplitis (Braconidae, Microgastrinae), and description of a new genus from New Zealand, Shireplitis, with convergent morphological traits
FIGURES 11–15. Paroplitis vietnamensis. 11- Habitus. 12- Fore wing. 13- Hypopygium, legs, and latero-ventral side of mesosoma (partially). 14- Head, antennae, and anteromesoscutum. 15- Anteromesoscutum, propodeum and mediotergites 1–3.
FIGURES 23–25. Shireplitis frodoi. 23- Habitus. 24- Fore wing. 25 in A review of Paroplitis (Braconidae, Microgastrinae), and description of a new genus from New Zealand, Shireplitis, with convergent morphological traits
FIGURES 23–25. Shireplitis frodoi. 23- Habitus. 24- Fore wing. 25- Dorsal view of scutellar disc, propodeum, and mediotergites.
FIGURE 1 in A review of Paroplitis (Braconidae, Microgastrinae), and description of a new genus from New Zealand, Shireplitis, with convergent morphological traits
FIGURE 1. Distribution map of world species of Paroplitis. Species are individually color coded. The red open rectangle superimposed on New Zealand indicates the distribution of Shireplitis (which is detailed in Figure 2).
FIGURES 16–19. Paroplitis wesmaeli. 16- Habitus. 17- Fore wing. 18 in A review of Paroplitis (Braconidae, Microgastrinae), and description of a new genus from New Zealand, Shireplitis, with convergent morphological traits
FIGURES 16–19. Paroplitis wesmaeli. 16- Habitus. 17- Fore wing. 18- Lateral side of meso and metasoma, including hypopygium. 19- Dorsal view of scutellar disc, propodeum, and mediotergites.
FIGURES 220–225 in Morphology and identification of the mature larvae of several species of the genus Otiorhynchus (Coleoptera, Curculionidae, Entiminae) from Central Europe with an update of the life history traits
FIGURES 220–225. Breeding and collecting of the weevil larvae. 220, 222—Sampling sites of O. crataegi under Taxus in Bad Zwischenahn, 221—Breeding of O. armadillo in flowerpots with Euonymus fortunei cultivar Emerald 'n Gold, 223, 225—Sampling sites of O. rugosostriatus under Panicum virgatum in Wiesbaden-Schierstein, 224—Breeding of O. aurifer in a flowerpot with Viburnum tinus. (Photos by P. Sprick).
FIGURES 211–219. Mature larva, lateral view. 211—O. aurifer, 212—O. meridionalis, 213—O in Morphology and identification of the mature larvae of several species of the genus Otiorhynchus (Coleoptera, Curculionidae, Entiminae) from Central Europe with an update of the life history traits
FIGURES 211–219. Mature larva, lateral view. 211—O. aurifer, 212—O. meridionalis, 213—O. clavipes (= O. tenebricosus), 214—O. fuscipes (= O. tenebricosus), 215—O. lugdunensis, 216—O. salicicola, 217—O. ovatus, 218—O. crataegi, 219—O. rugosostriatus. (Photos by R. Gosik).
FIGURES 203–210. Mature larva, lateral view. 203—O. indefinitus, 204—O. raucus, 205—O. ligustici, 206—O. sulcatus, 207—O. porcatus, 208—O. singularis, 209—O. armatus, 210—O in Morphology and identification of the mature larvae of several species of the genus Otiorhynchus (Coleoptera, Curculionidae, Entiminae) from Central Europe with an update of the life history traits
FIGURES 203–210. Mature larva, lateral view. 203—O. indefinitus, 204—O. raucus, 205—O. ligustici, 206—O. sulcatus, 207—O. porcatus, 208—O. singularis, 209—O. armatus, 210—O. armadillo. (Photos by R. Gosik).
FIGURES 226–231 in Morphology and identification of the mature larvae of several species of the genus Otiorhynchus (Coleoptera, Curculionidae, Entiminae) from Central Europe with an update of the life history traits
FIGURES 226–231. Breeding and collecting of the weevil larvae. 226—O. aurifer larvae from breeding in the climate chamber, 227—O. crataegi larva and pupa in the field—size compared with a Taxus needle, 228—O. rugosostriatus larva in the Panicum virgatum field in Wiesbaden-Schierstein, 229—O. rugosostriatus, young adult, just hatched, found under Panicum virgatum, as before, 230—O. armatus, 2 mature larvae on graph paper, 231—O. armadillo larva in a flowerpot used for breeding. (Photos by P. Sprick).
FIGURES 184–190 in Morphology and identification of the mature larvae of several species of the genus Otiorhynchus (Coleoptera, Curculionidae, Entiminae) from Central Europe with an update of the life history traits
FIGURES 184–190. Chaetotaxy of the dorsal part of meso- (184–187) metathorax (184a–187a) and abdominal segment IX (188–190). 184—O. rugosostriatus, 185—O. armatus, 186—O. sulcatus, 187—O. porcatus, 188—O. indefinitus, 189—O. raucus, 190—O. ovatus. (prs—prodorsal seta(e), pds—postdorsal s., ds—dorsal s.).
FIGURES 175–183 in Morphology and identification of the mature larvae of several species of the genus Otiorhynchus (Coleoptera, Curculionidae, Entiminae) from Central Europe with an update of the life history traits
FIGURES 175–183. Chaetotaxy of the dorsal part of meso- (175–183) and metathorax (175a–183a). 175—O. crataegi, 176—O. singularis, 177—O. armadillo, 178—O. aurifer, 179—O. meridionalis, 180—O. salicicola, 181—O. clavipes (= O. tenebricosus), 182—O. fuscipes (= O. tenebricosus), 183—O. lugdunensis. (prs—prodorsal seta(e), pds—postdorsal s.).
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Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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