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FIGURE 12–17 in Andraca yauichui sp. n., a new species endemic to mid elevation forests of Taiwan (Bombycidae sensu lato, Lepidoptera)

FIGURE 12–17. Male genitalia of Andraca spp. 12. A. theae (Matsumura, 1909), Fushiping, Taipei, Taiwan, slide TFRI120048; 13. ditto, Lalashan, Taoyuan, Taiwan, slide NSMT–SW1044; 14. ditto, Nanling, Guangdong, China, slide NSMT–SW1047; 15. A. yauichui sp. nov., paratype, Shihshan, Nantou, Taiwan, slide TFRI69346; 16. A. trilochoides trilochoides Moore, 1865, Tigerhill, Darjeeling, India, slide NSMT–SW1051; 17. A. trilochoides roepkei Bryk, 1944, male, Sa Pa, Lao Cai, N. Vietnam, slide NSMT–SW1050. Specimens courtesy of: TFRI (12, 15); NSMT (13, 14, 16, 17). Bar scale= 1 mm. Photo by Shipher Wu.

FIGURE 1–11 in Andraca yauichui sp. n., a new species endemic to mid elevation forests of Taiwan (Bombycidae sensu lato, Lepidoptera)

FIGURE 1–11. Dorsal views of Andraca spp. 1a. Andraca theae (Matsumura, 1909), male, lectotype; 1b. ditto, lectotype label; 2. ditto, male, Xionkong, Taipei, Taiwan; 3. ditto, female, Zhongyungshan, Taipei, Taiwan; 4. ditto, male, Lalashan, Taoyuan, Taiwan; 5. ditto, male, Nanling, Guangdong, China; 6. ditto, female, Nanling, Guangdong, China; 7. A. yauichui sp. nov., male, holotype, Meifeng, Nantou, Taiwan; 8. ditto, male, paratype, Meifeng; 9. ditto, female, paratype, Shihshan, Nantou, Taiwan; 10. A. trilochoides trilochoides Moore, 1865, male, Tigerhill, Darjeeling, India; 11. A. trilochoides roepkei Bryk, 1944, male, Sa Pa, Lao Cai, N. Vietnam. Specimens courtesy of: HUM (1); TFRI (2, 3, 7–9); NSMT (4–6, 10, 11). Bar scale= 10 mm. Photo by Yu-Chen Chang (1); Shipher Wu (2–11).

FIGURE 22–33 in Andraca yauichui sp. n., a new species endemic to mid elevation forests of Taiwan (Bombycidae sensu lato, Lepidoptera)

FIGURE 22–33. Life images of Andraca spp. in Taiwan. 22. A. theae (Matsumura, 1909), male, Xiongkong, Taipei; 23. ditto, female, Tianxiyuan, Taipei; 24. ditto, mating pair, Dongyenshan, Taoyuan; 25. A. yauichui sp. nov., male, Guanwu, Miaoli; 26. ditto, female, Shihshan, Nantou; 27. A. theae, 2nd instar on Gordonia axillaris, Daluntoushan, Taipei; 28. ditto, 4th instar on Symplocos chinensis, Fushiping, Taipei; 29. ditto, 4th instar on Eurya loquaiana, Zhongyuanshan, Taipei; 30. ditto, final instar on E. loquaiana, Zhongyuanshan; 31. ditto, armed condition, Zhongyuanshan; 32, 33. A. yauichui, final instar on E. strigillosa, Meifeng, Nantou; 33. ditto, anal horn pointed by yellow arrow. Photo by Shipher Wu (22, 25–31); Hwei-shan Lai (23), Hsueh Lee (24); Mei-Yu Chen (32, 33).

FIGURE 18–21 in Andraca yauichui sp. n., a new species endemic to mid elevation forests of Taiwan (Bombycidae sensu lato, Lepidoptera)

FIGURE 18–21. Female genitalia of Andraca spp. 18. A. theae (Matsumura, 1909), Taipei Botanical Garden, Taipei, Taiwan, slide TFRI59634; 19. ditto, Nanling, Guangdong, China, slide NSMT–SW1049; 20. A. yauichui sp. nov., paratype, Shihshan, Nantou, Taiwan, slide TFRI128878; 21. ditto, paratype, Meifeng, Nantou, Taiwan, slide TFRI156677. Specimens courtesy of: TFRI (18, 20, 21), NSMT (19). Bar scale= 1 mm. Photo by Shipher Wu.

FIGURE 22 in A new Bothriurus (Scorpiones, Bothriuridae) from the Somuncura Plateau, with additions to the knowledge to the endemic scorpion fauna of the area

FIGURE 22. Map of northern Argentinean Patagonia, showing the known distribution of the Bothriurus species of this area, and the Somuncura plateau (in light grey area with altitudes from 500 to 900 m asl, in dark grey area above 900 m asl).

FIGURES 18–21. Bothriurus nendai n in A new Bothriurus (Scorpiones, Bothriuridae) from the Somuncura Plateau, with additions to the knowledge to the endemic scorpion fauna of the area

FIGURES 18–21. Bothriurus nendai n. sp. habitus of male and female. 18: male, dorsal aspect; 19: male, ventral aspect; 20: female, dorsal aspect; 21: female, ventral aspect.

FIGURES 12–15. Bothriurus nendai n in A new Bothriurus (Scorpiones, Bothriuridae) from the Somuncura Plateau, with additions to the knowledge to the endemic scorpion fauna of the area

FIGURES 12–15. Bothriurus nendai n. sp. 12: right pedipalp patella, male, dorsal aspect; 13: right pedipalp patella, male, external aspect; 14: right pedipalp patella, male, ventral aspect; 15: right pedipalp femur, male, dorsoexternal aspect.

FIGURES 1–6. Bothriurus nendai n in A new Bothriurus (Scorpiones, Bothriuridae) from the Somuncura Plateau, with additions to the knowledge to the endemic scorpion fauna of the area

FIGURES 1–6. Bothriurus nendai n. sp. 1: sternite VII and metasomal segments I and II, female, ventral aspect; 2: sternite VII and metasomal segments I and II, male, ventral aspect; 3: metasomal segment V, female, ventral aspect; 4: metasomal segment V, male, ventral aspect. 5: telson, female, lateral aspect; 6: telson, male, lateral aspect.

FIGURES 7–11. Bothriurus nendai n in A new Bothriurus (Scorpiones, Bothriuridae) from the Somuncura Plateau, with additions to the knowledge to the endemic scorpion fauna of the area

FIGURES 7–11. Bothriurus nendai n. sp. 7: left pedipalp chela, male, external aspect; 8: left pedipalp chela, male, ventral aspect; 9: left pedipalp chela, male, external aspect; 10: left pedipalp chela, female, dorsal aspect; 11: right pedipalp chela, female, external aspect.

FIGURES 16–17. Bothriurus nendai n in A new Bothriurus (Scorpiones, Bothriuridae) from the Somuncura Plateau, with additions to the knowledge to the endemic scorpion fauna of the area

FIGURES 16–17. Bothriurus nendai n. sp. 16: left hemispermatophore, internal aspect; 17: left hemispermatophore, external aspect

FIGURE 3 in A distinctive new species of moss salamander (Caudata: Plethodontidae: Nototriton) from an imperiled Honduran endemism hotspot

FIGURE 3. Dorsal (A) and lateral (B) views of the head, and dorsal (C) and ventral (D) aspects of the right hind foot of Nototriton tomamorum sp. nov., showing the lack of separation or differentiation in the toes, and lack of subdigital pads.

FIGURE 5 in A distinctive new species of moss salamander (Caudata: Plethodontidae: Nototriton) from an imperiled Honduran endemism hotspot

FIGURE 5. Riparian habitat at type locality of Nototriton tomamorum, 1550 m elevation; the holotype was collected from a leaf litter pack in a rock wall along the margins of this stream.

FIGURE 1 in A distinctive new species of moss salamander (Caudata: Plethodontidae: Nototriton) from an imperiled Honduran endemism hotspot

FIGURE 1. Distribution of Nototriton in eastern Nuclear Central America; shaded areas>1000 m elevation; open star = type locality of N. tomamorum sp. nov., N. sp.; solid star = N. stuarti; open triangles = N. brodiei; closed triangles = N. limnospectator; solid square = N. barbouri; open diamonds = N. lignicola; solid diamond = N. saslaya.

FIGURE 6. A in A distinctive new species of moss salamander (Caudata: Plethodontidae: Nototriton) from an imperiled Honduran endemism hotspot

FIGURE 6. A. Deforestation in the core zone of RVS Texiguat, 1710 m elevation; recently planted beans in the foreground, with rapidly progressing land clearing visible on the far ridges in the highest part of the reserve; B. Recently cut mahogany logs at the end of the road accessing the vicinity of the type locality of Nototriton tomamorum; these logs were exposed the day we arrived and were partially covered up the second day our team was in the area in an attempt to conceal them. C. Recent deforestation less than 1 km upstream from the type locality of Nototriton tomamorum and the endemic treefrog Isthmohyla insolita; two of our co-workers are pictured in the lower-central portion of the photograph for scale.

FIGURE 5 in Who's your mommy? Identifying maternal ancestors of asexual species of Leiolepis Cuvier, 1829 and the description of a new endemic species of asexual Leiolepis Cuvier, 1829 from Southern Vietnam

FIGURE 5. (a) The results from the MP analysis. (b) The results from the ML analysis. The red square indicates the topological difference between the MP and ML trees. MY=Malaysia, TH= Thailand, MR= Myanmar, CH= China, NV= Northern Vietnam, and SV= Southern Vietnam.

FIGURE 2 in Who's your mommy? Identifying maternal ancestors of asexual species of Leiolepis Cuvier, 1829 and the description of a new endemic species of asexual Leiolepis Cuvier, 1829 from Southern Vietnam

FIGURE 2. All four asexual species of Leiolepis. (a) is Leiolepis guentherpetersi, (b) is L. triploida, (c) is L. ngovantrii, and (d) is L. boehmei.

FIGURE 4 in Who's your mommy? Identifying maternal ancestors of asexual species of Leiolepis Cuvier, 1829 and the description of a new endemic species of asexual Leiolepis Cuvier, 1829 from Southern Vietnam

FIGURE 4. Top is ecotonal habitat between mangrove forest, where Leiolepis ngovantrii is most common and costal dune habitat (bottom).

FIGURE 4 in A distinctive new species of moss salamander (Caudata: Plethodontidae: Nototriton) from an imperiled Honduran endemism hotspot

FIGURE 4. Bayesian phylogram based on combined dataset of cob and 16S, showing phylogenetic hypothesis for Nototriton and placement of N. tomamorum (bold) as a weakly support sister taxon to the N. barbouri group. Bayesian posterior probability values shown above and maximum likelihood bootstrap support values shown below branches; bootstrap values less than 50% are not shown.

FIGURE 1 in Who's your mommy? Identifying maternal ancestors of asexual species of Leiolepis Cuvier, 1829 and the description of a new endemic species of asexual Leiolepis Cuvier, 1829 from Southern Vietnam

FIGURE 1. Distribution of all species of Leiolepis, with colored circles representing the samples used in the phylogenetic analysis. * indicate asexual species.

FIGURE 3 in Who's your mommy? Identifying maternal ancestors of asexual species of Leiolepis Cuvier, 1829 and the description of a new endemic species of asexual Leiolepis Cuvier, 1829 from Southern Vietnam

FIGURE 3. (a) Leiolepis ngovantrii (b) female L. guttata, and (c) male L. guttata from Binh Chau – Phuoc Buu Nature Reserve, Ba Ria Vung Tau Province, Vietnam.