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Fig. 7 in Plectranthias clavatus, a New Perchlet from Japan and Guam, with a Review of the Distributional Records of P.kamii (Perciformes: Serranidae: Anthiadinae)

Fig. 7. Fresh specimens of Plectranthias kamii from Japan. A: KAUM–I. 60920, 183.6 mm SL, Amami Islands, photo by KAUM; B: KPM-NI 39928, 182.3 mm SL, Sagami Bay, photo by H. Senou; C: KPM-NI 70977, 212.4 mm SL, Hachijo-jima I., photo by H. Wada; D: KPM-NI 28889, 214.9 mm SL, Cape Omaezaki, photo by H. Senou.

Fig. 6 in Plectranthias clavatus, a New Perchlet from Japan and Guam, with a Review of the Distributional Records of P.kamii (Perciformes: Serranidae: Anthiadinae)

Fig. 6. Relationships of (A) body depth at pelvic-fin origin (as % SL), (B) third dorsal-fin spine length (% BDP), and (C) longest analfin soft ray length (% BDP) with standard length (mm) in Plectranthias clavatus sp. nov. (red circles) and P. kamii (blue diamonds). Open and closed symbols indicate holotype and other specimens respectively.

Fig. 5 in Plectranthias clavatus, a New Perchlet from Japan and Guam, with a Review of the Distributional Records of P.kamii (Perciformes: Serranidae: Anthiadinae)

Fig. 5. Distribution of Plectranthias clavatus sp. nov. (red circles) and P. kamii (blue diamonds). Open and closed symbols indicate type locality and other localities respectively. Green triangles indicate unassessed previous records of P. kamii during this study.

Fig. 2 in Plectranthias clavatus, a New Perchlet from Japan and Guam, with a Review of the Distributional Records of P.kamii (Perciformes: Serranidae: Anthiadinae)

Fig. 2. Preserved specimens of Plectranthias clavatus sp. nov. (all photos by H. Wada). A: KPM-NI 13875, holotype, 176.0 mm SL, Sagami Bay, Japan; B: KPM-NI 48915, 153.3 mm SL, paratype, Izu Is., Japan; C: FAKU 147672, paratype, 199.6 mm SL, Sagami Bay, Japan; D: BPBM 5845, paratype of P. kamii (identified as P. clavatus), 174.4 mm SL, Guam.

Fig. 1 in Plectranthias clavatus, a New Perchlet from Japan and Guam, with a Review of the Distributional Records of P.kamii (Perciformes: Serranidae: Anthiadinae)

Fig. 1. Fresh specimens of Plectranthias clavatus sp. nov. from Japan. A: KPM-NI 13878, holotype, 176.0 mm SL, Sagami Bay, photo by H. Senou; B: KPM-NI 77590, paratype, 131.3 mm SL, Izu Is., photo by H. Wada; C: KPM-NI 48915, paratype, 153.1 mm SL, Izu Is., photo by H. Senou; D: ZUMT 66348, paratype, 155.8 mm SL, Izu Is., photo by H. Wada; E: FAKU 147672, paratype, 199.6 mm SL, Sagami Bay, photo by M. Okamoto.

Fig. 4 in Plectranthias clavatus, a New Perchlet from Japan and Guam, with a Review of the Distributional Records of P.kamii (Perciformes: Serranidae: Anthiadinae)

Fig. 4. Squamation on interorbital space of Plectranthias clavatus sp. nov. (FAKU 147672, paratype, 199.6 mm SL). Stained with cyanine blue. Photo by H. Wada.

Fig. 3 in Plectranthias clavatus, a New Perchlet from Japan and Guam, with a Review of the Distributional Records of P.kamii (Perciformes: Serranidae: Anthiadinae)

Fig. 3 Radiographs of Plectranthias clavatus sp. nov. (all taken by H. Wada). A: KPM-NI 13875, holotype, 176.0 mm SL, Sagami Bay, Japan; B: KPM-NI 48915, 153.3 mm SL, paratype, Izu Is., Japan.

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Fig. 3. Phygadeuon akaashii Uchida, 1930 in Distribution Records and Re-descriptions of Some Japanese Species of the Subfamily Phygadeuontinae (Hymenoptera, Ichneumonidae)

Fig. 3. Phygadeuon akaashii Uchida, 1930, females (A, B, D: KPM-NK 81851; C: KPM-NK 81853). A: lateral habitus; B: dorsal habitus; C: head, frontal view; D: scutellum, propodeum, and T I, dorsal view.

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Fig. 4 in Distribution Records and Re-descriptions of Some Japanese Species of the Subfamily Phygadeuontinae (Hymenoptera, Ichneumonidae)

Fig. 4. Phygadeuon elongatus (Uchida, 1930), female, KPM-NK 81801. A: dorsal habitus; B: lateral habitus; C: head, frontal view; D: propodeum, dorsal view.

Figure 6 in The first record of Catocala helena Eversmann, 1856 (Lepidoptera, Erebidae) in Europe with notes on its distribution in Russia

Figure 6. Habitat of Catocala helena in Orenburg Region, river Big Kumak near Zakumachnoye village. (photo by P.Yu. Gorbunov).

Figure 1 in The first record of Catocala helena Eversmann, 1856 (Lepidoptera, Erebidae) in Europe with notes on its distribution in Russia

Figure 1. New localities of Catocala helena in Russia (red circles) and previously known distribution (green fill with black circles).

Figure 3. Catocala helena Eversmann, 1856 in The first record of Catocala helena Eversmann, 1856 (Lepidoptera, Erebidae) in Europe with notes on its distribution in Russia

Figure 3. Catocala helena Eversmann, 1856, adult specimen in nature Big Kumak river valley near Zakumachnoye village, Orenburg Region, Russia (photo by S.A. Knyazev).

Figure 2. Catocala helena Eversmann, 1856 in The first record of Catocala helena Eversmann, 1856 (Lepidoptera, Erebidae) in Europe with notes on its distribution in Russia

Figure 2. Catocala helena Eversmann, 1856, adult, Guberlya Mts., Orenburg Region, Russia (photo by S.A. Knyazev).

Figure 4. Catocala helena Eversmann, 1856 in The first record of Catocala helena Eversmann, 1856 (Lepidoptera, Erebidae) in Europe with notes on its distribution in Russia

Figure 4. Catocala helena Eversmann, 1856, adult specimen in nature, Guberlya Mts. (photo by P.Yu. Gorbunov).

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Fig. 2 in New records and distribution extension of the rare glassfrog Hyalinobatrachium chirripoi (Anura: Centrolenidae) throughout the Chocó-Magdalena region in Colombia

Fig. 2. Dorsal (a) and ventral (b) view of live specimen from Chocó-Darien (ANDES-A-3738). Dorsal view (c) of specimen collected in Madgalena basin (MHUA-A-6650). Details of hand webbing of specimens collected in Chocó-Darien (d) and Madgalena basin (e).

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Fig. 1 in New records and distribution extension of the rare glassfrog Hyalinobatrachium chirripoi (Anura: Centrolenidae) throughout the Chocó-Magdalena region in Colombia

Fig. 1. (A) Localities of museum specimens (black dots) and new records (red dots) for Hyalinobatrachium chirripoi. Coordinates for specimen IAvH-A-4311 (gray dot) were approximated to the urban area of Río Guapi, Cauca, since precise coordinates of the collection site were lacking. (B) Habitat where the ANDES-A individuals were encountered.

Fig. 6 in First record of the Cat Ba Tiger Gecko, Goniurosaurus catbaensis, from Ha Long Bay, Quang Ninh Province, Vietnam: microhabitat selection, potential distribution, and evidence of threats

Fig. 6. Potential threats to Goniurosaurus. (A) Flooding of Viet Hai Commune in August 2015. (B) Tourist event in a cave within the UNESCO World Heritage Site on Ha Long Bay. Photos H.N. Ngo.

Fig. 4 in First record of the Cat Ba Tiger Gecko, Goniurosaurus catbaensis, from Ha Long Bay, Quang Ninh Province, Vietnam: microhabitat selection, potential distribution, and evidence of threats

Fig. 4. (A) Substrate selection of Goniurosaurus catbaensis. (B) Box plots of perch heights of different age classes and sexes.

Fig. 3 in First record of the Cat Ba Tiger Gecko, Goniurosaurus catbaensis, from Ha Long Bay, Quang Ninh Province, Vietnam: microhabitat selection, potential distribution, and evidence of threats

Fig. 3. Absence versus occasional presence of internasal scales of Goniurosaurus catbaensis from (A) Cat Ba Island and (B) Ha Long Bay. Photos H.N. Ngo.

Fig. 2 in First record of the Cat Ba Tiger Gecko, Goniurosaurus catbaensis, from Ha Long Bay, Quang Ninh Province, Vietnam: microhabitat selection, potential distribution, and evidence of threats

Fig. 2. Phylogram of Goniurosaurus based on the Bayesian analysis of a 16S ribosomal fragment. Numbers next to nodes are Bayesian posterior probabilities. Voucher numbers of new samples and GenBank accession numbers are placed after species names and in parentheses, respectively.