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Fig. 4 in Area freedom in Mexico from Mediterranean fruit fly (Diptera: Tephritidae): a review of over 30 years of a successful containment program using an integrated area-wide SIT approach

Fig. 4. Number of Mediterranean fruit fly transient entries (detections and outbreaks) in the Mexican States of Chiapas and Tabasco during 1982 - 2013.

Fig. 8 in Area freedom in Mexico from Mediterranean fruit fly (Diptera: Tephritidae): a review of over 30 years of a successful containment program using an integrated area-wide SIT approach

Fig. 8. Relationship between the distance of the leading edge of the medfly infestation in Guatemala and the number of medfly transient entries (detections and outbreaks) into the PFA of Soconusco, Chiapas, for the Southwest–Soconusco (SW) Front for years the 2004-2013.

Fig. 12 in Area freedom in Mexico from Mediterranean fruit fly (Diptera: Tephritidae): a review of over 30 years of a successful containment program using an integrated area-wide SIT approach

Fig. 12. Number of potential generations of the Mediterranean fruit fly in the Marques de Comillas pest free area (PFA) estimated for the periods Jun to Oct and Nov to May for the years 2011-2013 based on the Tassan degree-day model (Tassan et al. 1982).

Fig. 10 in Area freedom in Mexico from Mediterranean fruit fly (Diptera: Tephritidae): a review of over 30 years of a successful containment program using an integrated area-wide SIT approach

Fig. 10. Number of fruit samples collected during 2012 and 2013 in the Marques de Comillas PFA in Chiapas, Mexico, reflecting availability of Mediterranean fruit fly hosts and fruit phenology in this region.

Fig. 6 in Area freedom in Mexico from Mediterranean fruit fly (Diptera: Tephritidae): a review of over 30 years of a successful containment program using an integrated area-wide SIT approach

Fig. 6. Mediterranean fruit fly average FTD (flies per trap per day) index in the Mexican States of Chiapas and Tabasco from 2004 to 2013.

Fig. 9 in Area freedom in Mexico from Mediterranean fruit fly (Diptera: Tephritidae): a review of over 30 years of a successful containment program using an integrated area-wide SIT approach

Fig. 9. Numbers of Mediterranean fruit fly transient entries (detections and outbreaks) per month during the years 2011-2013 into the PFA of Marques de Comillas, Chiapas, for the North Transversal Strip–Marques de Comillas (NTS) front.

Fig. 2 in Area freedom in Mexico from Mediterranean fruit fly (Diptera: Tephritidae): a review of over 30 years of a successful containment program using an integrated area-wide SIT approach

Fig. 2. Mediterranean fruit fly pest free areas (PFAs) in Chiapas, Tabasco, Guatemala and Belize, as well as the location of the current containment barrier, infestation fronts and leading edge of the infestation within Guatemala. The white areas to the southwest and southeast represent the Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea, respectively.

Fig. 5 in Area freedom in Mexico from Mediterranean fruit fly (Diptera: Tephritidae): a review of over 30 years of a successful containment program using an integrated area-wide SIT approach

Fig. 5. Location and percentage of Mediterranean fruit fly transient entries into Mexico during 1982-2013.

Fig. 7 in Area freedom in Mexico from Mediterranean fruit fly (Diptera: Tephritidae): a review of over 30 years of a successful containment program using an integrated area-wide SIT approach

Fig. 7. Mediterranean fruit fly fluctuation (based on routine trapping) within suppression areas in Guatemala associated with El Niño/Southern Oscillation weather events and the population suppression effects of Hurricane Stan and Hurricane Agatha.

Figs. 34-39. 34, 35 in Review of the genus Malaxella (Hemiptera: Fulgoroidea: Delphacidae) endemic in China, with a description of a new species

Figs. 34-39. 34, 35. Malaxella flava Ding & Hu. Female; 36, 37: Malaxella macracantha Ren & Qin sp. nov. Male; 38, 39: Malaxella tetracantha Qin & Zhang. Female. 34, 36, 38. Head and thorax, dorsal view; 35, 37, 39. Frons and clypeus. Scale bars = 0.20 mm.

Figs. 28-33. 28, 29 in Review of the genus Malaxella (Hemiptera: Fulgoroidea: Delphacidae) endemic in China, with a description of a new species

Figs. 28-33. 28, 29. Malaxella flava Ding & Hu. Female; 30, 31: Malaxella macracantha Ren & Qin sp. nov. Male; 32, 33: Malaxella tetracantha Qin & Zhang. Female. 28, 30, 32. Habitus, dorsal view; 29, 31, 33. Habitus, lef lateral view. Scale bars = 0.50 mm.

Figs. 40-42. 40 in Review of the genus Malaxella (Hemiptera: Fulgoroidea: Delphacidae) endemic in China, with a description of a new species

Figs. 40-42. 40. Malaxella flava Ding & Hu; 41. Malaxella macracantha Ren & Qin sp. nov.; 42. Malaxella tetracantha Qin & Zhang. Hind leg. Scale bars = 0.20 mm.

Figs. 1-9 in Review of the genus Malaxella (Hemiptera: Fulgoroidea: Delphacidae) endemic in China, with a description of a new species

Figs. 1-9. Malaxella flava Ding & Hu. 1. Male genitalia, caudal view; 2. Male genitalia, lef lateral view; 3. Pygofer, caudal view; 4. Anal segment, aedeagus-suspensorium complex, connective and parameres, lef lateral view; 5. Aedeagus-suspensorium complex, caudal view; 6. Anal segment and aedeagus-suspensorium complex, caudal view; 7. Parameres, lef lateral view; 8. Parameres, posterior view; 9. Forewing. Scale bars = 0.20 mm (Figs. 1-4, 6); 0.10 mm (Figs. 5, 7, 8); 0.5 mm (Fig. 9).

Figs. 1–10. Verrucoentomon species. 1-3. V in Review of North American Verrucoentomon species (Protura: Acerentomidae, Nipponentominae), with a key to species of the related genus Imadateiella Rusek

Figs. 1–10. Verrucoentomon species. 1-3. V. canadense (Tuxen, 1955). Holotype. 1. Tergite VII, right part; 2. Foretarsal seta δ4; 3. Anterior part of metasternum. Arrows indicate pores (psm = tergal posterosubmedial, psl = tergal posterosublateral pore, sc = sternal central). Scale bar: 20 µm. 4–10. Verrucoentomon imadatei (Nosek, 1977). 4. Hind margin of head; 5. Pseudoculus with cephalic setae l3, sd4 and sd5; 6. Pronotum and mesonotum, right side; 7. Tergite I, right side; 8. Anterior part of prosternum; 9. Anterior part of mesosternum; 10. Sternite VII. Arrows indicate pores (sl = tergal sublateral, al = tergal anterolateral, psm = tergal posterosubmedial, sc = sternal central, spm = sternal posteromedial). Scale bars: 20 µm.

Figs. 11–27 in Review of North American Verrucoentomon species (Protura: Acerentomidae, Nipponentominae), with a key to species of the related genus Imadateiella Rusek

Figs. 11–27. Imadateiella mixta (Nosek, 1977). 11. Hind margin of head; 12. Pseudoculus with setae l3 and sd4; 13. Cephalic seta sd5; 14. Maxillary palp; 15. Labial palp; 16. Foretarsal seta Β1; 17. Foretarsal setae δ4 and δ5; 18. Setae P1a and P2a on mesonotum; 19. Anterior part of mesosternum; 20. Seta A2 on mesosternum; 21. Tergite I, right side; 22. Sternite I; 23. Sternite VII; 24. Seta P1a on sternite VII; 25. Comb; 26. Part of male squama genitalis; 27. Acrostylus of female squama genitalis. Arrows indicate pores (al = tergal anterolateral, psm = tergal posterosubmedial, sc = sternal central, sal = sternal anterolateral, spm = sternal posteromedial, spsm = sternal posterosubmedial). Scale bars: 20 µm.

Fig. 21 in Review of the leafopper genus Phlogotettix Ribaut (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Deltocephalinae) with description of a new species from India

Fig. 21. Relationships of P. subhimalayanus sp. nov. and P. cyclops inferred using by Maximum Likelihood method and the kimura 2-parameter distances of mitochondrial COI sequences. Bootstrap values are shown next to the branches.

Fig. 8–19 in Review of the leafopper genus Phlogotettix Ribaut (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Deltocephalinae) with description of a new species from India

Fig. 8–19. Habitus, face and male genitalia of Phlogotettix subhimalayanus sp. nov. male 8. Habitus, dorsal view; 9. Habitus, lateral view; 10. Face; 11. Connective; 12. Style, dorsal view; 13. Style ventral view; 14. Aedagus, lateral view; 15. Aedeagus, caudal view; 16. Subgential plate, dorsal view; 17. Subgenital plate, lateral view; 18. Pygofer, lateral view; 19. Pygofer, ventral view. A colored version of this figure can be seen online in Florida Entomologist 98(1) (March 2015) at http:// purl.fcla.edu/fcla/entomologist/browse.

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Figure 42 in A review of the subgenus Pandinus Thorell, 1876 with descriptions of two new species from Uganda and Ethiopia (Scorpiones: Scorpionidae)

Figure 42: Distribution map of the subgenus Pandinus. Localities of P. imperator and P. gambiensis are after Prendini (2004: 255, fig. 13), localities of other species are new records except Hargeysa (type locality of P. smithi). Type locality of P. phillipsii corresponds with new records (Goolis Mts.). Other localities of P. phillipsii and P. smithi cited by older authors (Borelli, 1919; Pocock, 1896, 1897, and 1900) are not included in the map. Exact distributions of these species need to be further investigated.

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Figures 33–41 in A review of the subgenus Pandinus Thorell, 1876 with descriptions of two new species from Uganda and Ethiopia (Scorpiones: Scorpionidae)

Figures 33–41: 33–36. Metasoma and telson in lateral views. 33. Pandinus ugandaensis sp. n., ♂ holotype. 34. Pandinus ugandaensis sp. n., ♀ allotype. 35. Pandinus mazuchi sp. n., ♀ holotype. 36. Pandinus imperator (C. L. Koch, 1841), ♂ (115 mm), Ghana, FKCP. 37–41. Tarsomere II of 4th leg. 37. Pandinus imperator (C. L. Koch, 1841), ♂ (115 mm), Ghana, FKCP. 38. Pandinus ugandaensis sp. n., ♂ holotype. 39. Pandinus mazuchi sp. n., ♀ holotype. 40. Pandinus phillipsii (Pocock, 1896), ♀ (109 mm), Somaliland, Sheikh, 09°57'25.9"N 45°09'52.2"E, 1492 m a.s.l., FKCP. 41. Pandinus smithi (Pocock, 1897), ♂ (107 mm), Ethiopia, 55 km of Degehbur, 07°49'27.2"N 43°41'56.3"E, 1053 m a.s.l., FKCP.