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374 results for “East Pacific”
Figure 12 in Systematic review of a new orb-weaving spider genus (Araneae: Araneidae), with special reference to the Australasian-Pacific and South-East Asian fauna
Figure 12. Plebs arletteae sp. nov. A, B, male holotype from Lord Howe Island, Goat House Cave Area, New South Wales (AM KS70738). A, dorsal view; B, ventral view. C, D, female from Lord Howe Island, track to Valley of the Shadows, New South Wales (AM KS70660). C, dorsal view; D, ventral view. E, F, female from Lord Howe Island, New South Wales (AM KS34039). E, dorsal view; F, ventral view. Scale bar = 1.7 mm in A, B; 2.2 mm in C, D; 2.0 mm in E, F.
Figure 14 in Systematic review of a new orb-weaving spider genus (Araneae: Araneidae), with special reference to the Australasian-Pacific and South-East Asian fauna
Figure 14. Distribution records of Plebs arleneae sp. nov. (O) and Plebs arletteae sp. nov. (•) in Australia.
Figure 1. Plebs species. A–C, Plebs eburnus comb. nov. A in Systematic review of a new orb-weaving spider genus (Araneae: Araneidae), with special reference to the Australasian-Pacific and South-East Asian fauna
Figure 1. Plebs species. A–C, Plebs eburnus comb. nov. A, female from The Gap, Brisbane, Queensland; B, female from The Gap, Brisbane, Queensland – ventral view to illustrate the distinct square, U-shaped pattern on the abdomen characteristic of the genus; C, male from The Gap, Brisbane, Queensland. D, Plebs bradleyi comb. nov. from Wombolano Park, Heathmont, Victoria. E–G, Plebs cyphoxis comb. nov. E, female from Sterling Range National Park, Western Australia; F, female from Boya, Perth, Western Australia – on web to illustrate stabilimentum; G, Habitat of female from Boya, Perth, Western Australia. Photographs: Volker Framenau, Robert Whyte, Mathew M. Joseph.
Figure 18. Plebs cyphoxis comb. nov. A, B in Systematic review of a new orb-weaving spider genus (Araneae: Araneidae), with special reference to the Australasian-Pacific and South-East Asian fauna
Figure 18. Plebs cyphoxis comb. nov. A, B, male from Mount Barker, 16 Osborne Rd, Western Australia (WAM T74530). A, dorsal view; B, ventral view. C, D, female from Porongurup National Park, Western Australia (WAM T74515). C, dorsal view; D, ventral view. E, male from Two Roads, Walpole-Nornalup National Park, Western Australia (ZMUC 12237), dorsal view. F, female from Two Roads, Walpole-Nornalup National Park, Western Australia (ZMUC 12237), dorsal view. Scale bar = 2.0 mm in A, B, E; 2.4 mm in C, D, F.
Figure 7. Plebs eburnus comb. nov. A, B in Systematic review of a new orb-weaving spider genus (Araneae: Araneidae), with special reference to the Australasian-Pacific and South-East Asian fauna
Figure 7. Plebs eburnus comb. nov. A, B, female from Warrandyte State Park, Victoria (WAM T84324). A, dorsal view; B, ventral view. C, D, female from Atherton Talbelands, Lake Tinaroo, Queensland (ZMUC 12287). C, dorsal view; D, ventral view. E, female from Ku-Ring-Gai Chase National Park, McCarrs Creek, New South Wales (ZMUC 12274), dorsal view. F, female from Ku-Ring-Gai Chase National Park, Smiths Creek, New South Wales (ZMUC 12277), dorsal view. Scale bar = 2.0 mm.
Figure 3. Phylogenetic hypothesis for Plebs within a in Systematic review of a new orb-weaving spider genus (Araneae: Araneidae), with special reference to the Australasian-Pacific and South-East Asian fauna
Figure 3. Phylogenetic hypothesis for Plebs within a taxon sampling of Australian 'eriophorine' orb-weaving spiders (Araneidae) (length = 114, consistency index = 0.38, retention index = 0.72). Full circles indicate unambiguous synapomorphies and open circles homoplasious character state changes. Character numbers (above circles) and states (below circles) as in Table 1. The topology only shows unambiguous character state changes. Bremer support values are given in circles below branches.
Figure 4 in Systematic review of a new orb-weaving spider genus (Araneae: Araneidae), with special reference to the Australasian-Pacific and South-East Asian fauna
Figure 4. Scanning electron micrographs of Plebs eburnus comb. nov. A–C, male from Atherton Tablelands, Queensland. A, right coxa 4 showing coxal setae; B, expanded left pedipalp; C, right pedipalp close-up showing paramedian apophysis. D, E, female from Atherton Plateau, Queensland (ZMUC 12286). D; epigyne. E, ventral view of fang and teeth. F, close-up of right maxilla; G, frontal view of eye group. Abbreviations: AR, arch of median apophysis; CS, coxal setae; CO, conductor; CY, cymbium; EM, embolus; MA, median apophysis; PMA, paramedian apophysis; RA, radix; TA, terminal apophysis; TP, tegular protrusion.
FIGURE 1 in First record of Prionocrangon Wood Mason & Alcock, 1891 (Crustacea: Decapoda: Caridea: Crangonidae) in the East Pacific and description of a new species from western Mexico
FIGURE 1. Prionocrangon incisum sp. nov. Holotype female, CL 8.31 mm (A–C, E, G–J) (EMU-8926), paratype female, CL 8.70 mm (D) (EMU-8927), paratype female, CL 6.04 mm (F) (EMU-8929). A, entire animal, lateral; B, anterior part of carapace, lateral; C, carapace, stylocerite, antennules and antennae, dorsal; D, dorsal margin of carapace, lateral; E, eyes, dorsal; F, eyes, lateral; G, sixth abdominal somite, lateral; H, posteroventral margin of sixth abdominal somite, lateral, enlarged; I, chela and carpus of left first pereopod, ventral; J, same, external. Scale bars: A–C, D, 5 mm; B, J, 2 mm; E–G, I, 1 mm.
FIGURE 2 in First record of Prionocrangon Wood Mason & Alcock, 1891 (Crustacea: Decapoda: Caridea: Crangonidae) in the East Pacific and description of a new species from western Mexico
FIGURE 2. Prionocrangon incisum sp. nov. Holotype female, CL 8.31 mm (A, E, F, G–I) (EMU-8926), male paratype, CL 8.38 mm (B-D) (EMU-8930). A, dactyl and propodus of right fourth pereopod, lateral; B, left second pleopod, ventral; C, endopod and appendix masculina of second pleopod, mesial; D, endopod and appendix masculina of second pleopod, external; E, left second pleopod, ventral; F, left second pleopod, mesial; G, telson, dorsal; H, right stylocerite, lateral; I, right stylocerite, dorsal. Scale bars: B–F, H, I, 0.5 mm; A, G, 1 mm.
Nature of Paleo-Pacific subduction along the East Asian continental margin Insights from the sedimentary record of West Sarawak,Borneo
<p>The Table S1, S2, S3, S4 in the manuscript "Nature of Paleo-Pacific subduction along the East Asian continental margin: Insights from the sedimentary record of West Sarawak, Borneo"</p>
Niche variation in sympatric delphinids: Indo-Pacific bottlenose and Indian Ocean humpback dolphins on the south-east coast of South Africa
The ecological interactions and mechanisms that mediate coexistence among species are often poorly understood, despite its relevance to conservation management. A case in point is the Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops aduncus) and Indian Ocean humpback dolphin (Sousa plumbea) that occur sympatrically along the south-east coast of South Africa. To improve on our understanding of their coexistence, data on spatial distribution and habitat use were collected using boat-based surveys during 2014-15 along 145 km between Goukamma and Tsitsikamma MPAs. During 235 hours of survey effort, 55 and 42 encounters with T. aduncus and S. plumbea were recorded respectively. We investigated differences in their space use and habitat preferences. There was a strong overlap of the core areas used by both species, located mainly along Goukamma MPA and the eastern section of Plettenberg Bay. For both species, foraging was observed in mornings and travelling in afternoons. T. aduncus showed a preference for rocky areas in the afternoon while S. plumbea preferred estuarine and sandy habitats. We demonstrated that coexistence among dolphins with overlapping distributional patterns can be driven by fine-scale spatial segregation in feeding activities. Spatial conservation management measures such as the protection of sandy and estuarine habitats are recommended.
Niche variation in sympatric delphinids: Indo-Pacific bottlenose and Indian Ocean humpback dolphins on the south-east coast of South Africa
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Data from: New net zooplankton geographical information system in the Far East seas and adjacent waters of the Pacific Ocean
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Description and classification of echolocation clicks of Indian Ocean humpback (Sousa plumbea) and Indo-Pacific bottlenose (Tursiops aduncus) dolphins from Menai Bay, Zanzibar, East Africa
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Figure 2 from: González-Solís D, Soler-Jiménez LC, Aguirre-Macedo ML, Mclaughlin JP, Shaw JC, James AK, Hechinger RF, Kuris AM, Lafferty KD, Vidal-Martínez VM (2019) Parasitic nematodes of marine fishes from Palmyra Atoll, East Indo-Pacific, including a new species of Spinitectus (Nematoda, Cystidicolidae). ZooKeys 892: 1-26. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.892.38447
Figure 2 Spinitectus (Paraspinitectus) palmyraensis sp. nov. scanning electron micrographs. A, B anterior end of gravid female, apical and subapical views, respectively C detail of mouth, apical view D anterior end body, lateral view (arrow indicates deirids) E region of excretory pore, ventral view (arrow indicates the excretory pore) F deirids. Abbreviations: b submedian papilla, l labium, p pseudolabium, s sublabium.
Figure 3 from: González-Solís D, Soler-Jiménez LC, Aguirre-Macedo ML, Mclaughlin JP, Shaw JC, James AK, Hechinger RF, Kuris AM, Lafferty KD, Vidal-Martínez VM (2019) Parasitic nematodes of marine fishes from Palmyra Atoll, East Indo-Pacific, including a new species of Spinitectus (Nematoda, Cystidicolidae). ZooKeys 892: 1-26. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.892.38447
Figure 3 Spinitectus (Paraspinitectus) palmyraensis sp. nov. scanning electron micrographs. A transition zone of spination, lateral view B larger spines with pore-like on bases C posterior end of male showing area rugosa, sublateral view D tail of male, ventral view E region of cloaca, ventral view (asterisks indicate precloacal papillae) F tail tip of male, ventral view G posterior end female, lateral view (arrow indicates phasmid) H detail of tail tip.
Figure 1 from: González-Solís D, Soler-Jiménez LC, Aguirre-Macedo ML, Mclaughlin JP, Shaw JC, James AK, Hechinger RF, Kuris AM, Lafferty KD, Vidal-Martínez VM (2019) Parasitic nematodes of marine fishes from Palmyra Atoll, East Indo-Pacific, including a new species of Spinitectus (Nematoda, Cystidicolidae). ZooKeys 892: 1-26. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.892.38447
Figure 1 Spinitectus (Paraspinitectus) palmyraensis sp. nov. A anterior extremity of male, lateral view B, C cephalic end, apical and lateral views, respectively D region of vulva, lateral view E spines from different parts of body F anterior end, showing incomplete rows of spines G region of mid-body, showing missing spines H tail of female, ventral view I small spicule, lateral view J posterior end of male, lateral view.
Figure 7 from: Valdez-Cibrián A, Díaz-Santana-Iturrios M, Landa-Jaime V, Michel-Morfín JE (2020) First detection of an ocellate octopus in the Revillagigedos ecoregion, a biodiversity hotspot located in the Tropical East Pacific Province. ZooKeys 986: 81-100. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.986.53250
Figure 7 COI Molecular phylogeny. Molecular phylogeny of COI-gene sequences (474 bp: 193 variable and 281 conserved) of ocellate and non- ocellate octopus species. Ocellated octopuses are bold-faced. Purple rectangle indicates the clade containing the specimens evaluated in this study.
Figure 4 from: Valdez-Cibrián A, Díaz-Santana-Iturrios M, Landa-Jaime V, Michel-Morfín JE (2020) First detection of an ocellate octopus in the Revillagigedos ecoregion, a biodiversity hotspot located in the Tropical East Pacific Province. ZooKeys 986: 81-100. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.986.53250
Figure 4 Coloration patterns. Coloration patterns observed in live individuals of Octopus oculifer from the Revillagigedo Archipelago A pale body with few reddish/brown spots randomly placed throughout the mantle and arms, entire body with a rugose aspect B brown and smooth body with large well-defined white ovals throughout mantle and arms C rugose and reddish body with large cream ovals of different size D red and smoother (still rugose) body with lesser number of cream ovals of different size E dark red body without ovals and a smooth skin.
Figure 6 from: Valdez-Cibrián A, Díaz-Santana-Iturrios M, Landa-Jaime V, Michel-Morfín JE (2020) First detection of an ocellate octopus in the Revillagigedos ecoregion, a biodiversity hotspot located in the Tropical East Pacific Province. ZooKeys 986: 81-100. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.986.53250
Figure 6 COIII Molecular phylogeny. Molecular phylogeny of COIII-gene sequences (273 bp: 136 variable and 137 conserved) of ocellate and non- ocellate octopus species. Ocellated octopuses are bold-faced. Purple rectangle indicates the clade containing the specimens evaluated in this study.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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