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FIGURE 3 in Description of a new species and redescriptions of two rare species of Parapercis (Perciformes: Pinguipedidae) from the tropical Pacific Ocean

FIGURE 3. Parapercis flavescens Fourmanoir & Rivaton, 1979, A, B. MNHN 1978-475, holotype, 90.0 mm SL, lateral view (A) and dorsal view (B). C. MNHN 2000-1395, non-type, 77.2 mm SL, dorsal-lateral view of anterior half of body.

FIGURE 4. Parapercis fuscolineata Fourmanoir, 1985. A. MNHN 1984-430 in Description of a new species and redescriptions of two rare species of Parapercis (Perciformes: Pinguipedidae) from the tropical Pacific Ocean

FIGURE 4. Parapercis fuscolineata Fourmanoir, 1985. A. MNHN 1984-430, paratype, 76.1 mm SL, lateral view of right body.. B. BPBM 29668, paratype, 62.5 mm SL, lateral view of left body. C. MNHN 2000-5541, non-type, juvenile, 34.9 mm SL, lateral view of right body.

FIGURE 2 in Description of a new species and redescriptions of two rare species of Parapercis (Perciformes: Pinguipedidae) from the tropical Pacific Ocean

FIGURE 2. Parapercis johnsoni sp. nov., paratype, MNHN 2013-1235, 2 of 10, 101.9 mm SL (above) and 96.9 mm SL (below). A. lateral view. B. dorsal view.

FIGURE 1 in Description of a new species and redescriptions of two rare species of Parapercis (Perciformes: Pinguipedidae) from the tropical Pacific Ocean

FIGURE 1. Holotype of Pareparcis johnsoni sp. nov., MNHN 2000-5243, 106.7 mm SL, preserved. A. lateral view of left side.B. dorsal view. C. ventral view.

FIGURES 27–33 in A new tropical montane firefly genus and species, active during winter and endemic to the southeastern Atlantic Rainforest (Coleoptera: Lampyridae)

FIGURES 27–33 Araucariocladus hiems sp. nov., male abdomen: 27, terga I–VI dorsal; 28, syntergite, dorsal; 29, sternum IX, ventral; 30, sternum VIII and pygidium, ventral; 31–33 aedeagus, 31, dorsal, 32, lateral, 33, ventral. Scale bar: 1.0 mm (27), 0.5 mm (28–30), 0.2 mm (31–33).

FIGURES 3–13 in A new tropical montane firefly genus and species, active during winter and endemic to the southeastern Atlantic Rainforest (Coleoptera: Lampyridae)

FIGURES 3–13 Araucariocladus hiems sp. nov.: 4–7, male head overview, 3, dorsal; 4, ventral; 5, lateral; 6, frontal; 7, posterior; 8–9, mandible; 10, antenna; 11–13, frontal tentoria, detail, 11, frontal; 12, lateral; 13, dorsal. Scale bar: 0.5 mm (3–9), 2.0 mm (10), 0.5 mm (11–13).

FIGURES 21–26 in A new tropical montane firefly genus and species, active during winter and endemic to the southeastern Atlantic Rainforest (Coleoptera: Lampyridae)

FIGURES 21–26 Araucariocladus hiems sp. nov., pterothorax and associated structures: 21, dorsal; 22, ventral; 23, lateral; 24, elytron ventral; 25, left wing; 26 pro, meso and metalegs (top-down). Scale bar: 1.0 mm (21–23), 2.0 mm (24–26).

FIGURES 1–2 in A new tropical montane firefly genus and species, active during winter and endemic to the southeastern Atlantic Rainforest (Coleoptera: Lampyridae)

FIGURES 1–2. Araucariocladus hiems sp. nov.: 1, male dorsal habitus; 2, ventral. Scale bar: 2.0 mm (1–2).

FIGURES 14–20 in A new tropical montane firefly genus and species, active during winter and endemic to the southeastern Atlantic Rainforest (Coleoptera: Lampyridae)

FIGURES 14–20 Araucariocladus hiems sp. nov., prothorax: 14, pronotum dorsal; 15, ventral; 16, frontal; 17, posterior; 18, lateral; 19, prosternum dorsal, 20, ventral. Scale bar: 0.5 mm (14–20).

FIGURE 6 in How to inventory tropical flies (Diptera) — One of the megadiverse orders of insects

FIGURE 6. Some supplementary collecting methods utilized at Zurquí de Moravia, Costa Rica. A. Emergence trap over wet vegetation. B. Black light over tray with soapy water.

FIGURE 7 in How to inventory tropical flies (Diptera) — One of the megadiverse orders of insects

FIGURE 7. Some supplementary collecting methods utilized at Zurquí de Moravia, Costa Rica. A. bucket light trap (with Wendy Porras and Art Borkent). B. CDC light trap. C. Sweeping at the site (left to right, Marco Moraga, Annia Picado, Art Borkent).

FIGURE 2 in How to inventory tropical flies (Diptera) — One of the megadiverse orders of insects

FIGURE 2. Details of study site at Zurquí de Moravia, Costa Rica. A. Primary cloud forest with bordering pasture. B. Primary Malaise trap set on ridge indicated with black arrow; red arrow points to temporary black light set over pan with soapy water; large white mass in middle of photo was a piece of plastic garbage.

FIGURE 10. Sorting protocol after a in How to inventory tropical flies (Diptera) — One of the megadiverse orders of insects

FIGURE 10. Sorting protocol after a sample has been collected and databased (location, date, method of collection). Many families required further specific manipulation or arrangement, depending on the needs of the systematist (e.g. arrangement of parts on a microscope slide; size of pin or specific position on a pin). HMDS (hexamethyldisilazane) is a liquid used to dry insects through immersion and subsequent evaporation (Heraty & Hawks, 1998).

FIGURE 9 in How to inventory tropical flies (Diptera) — One of the megadiverse orders of insects

FIGURE 9. Some supplementary collecting methods utilized at Zurquí de Moravia, Costa Rica. A-B. Bait traps. C. Brian Brown observing fly behaviour.

FIGURE 4. A in How to inventory tropical flies (Diptera) — One of the megadiverse orders of insects

FIGURE 4. A. The ZADBI team: Back row, left to right: Manual Zumbado (Coordinator of Biosciences at INBio), Brian Brown (co-PI), Art Borkent (co-PI). Front row, left to right: Elena Ulate (technician), Wendy Porras (technician), Anna Holden (project manager), Carolina Avila (technician), Annia Picado (technician), Marco Moraga (technician). B. Annia Picado (technician) preparing slide mounts.

FIGURE 8 in How to inventory tropical flies (Diptera) — One of the megadiverse orders of insects

FIGURE 8. Some supplementary collecting methods utilized at Zurquí de Moravia, Costa Rica. A. Flight intercept trap. B. Bat (Sturnira ludovici Anthony) trapped with mist net and examined for bat flies (Streblidae) by Carl Dick.

FIGURE 3 in How to inventory tropical flies (Diptera) — One of the megadiverse orders of insects

FIGURE 3. Details of study site at Zurquí de Moravia, Costa Rica. A. Supplementary Malaise trap beside narrow, permanent stream. B. Permanent stream.

FIGURE 5. A in How to inventory tropical flies (Diptera) — One of the megadiverse orders of insects

FIGURE 5. A. Wendy Porras (technician) pinning freshly collected specimens. B. Brian Brown teaching Carolina Avila (technician) how to dry specimens using ethyl acetate.

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FIGURE 6 in Paraphelliactis tangi n. sp. and Phelliactis yapensis n. sp., two new deep-sea species of Hormathiidae (Cnidaria: Anthozoa: Actiniaria) from a seamount in the tropical Western Pacific

FIGURE 6. Internal anatomy of the holotype of Phelliactis yapensis n. sp. A. Cross section of a tentacle, showing aborally thickened mesogloea (M). B. Longitudinal section through part of marginal sphincter muscle (S). C. Cross section of mesenteries. R, retractors. Numbers indicate the cycles of mesenteries. D. Diagram of mesentery arrangement. Numbers indicate the cycles of mesenteries. D, directive mesentery pairs. Arrows indicate perfect mesenteries in the second cycle. Dots indicate undeveloped mesenteries. Asterisk indicates an additional mesentery pair in the fifth cycle. E. Transverse section through the oral disc of the holotype, note much thicker mesogloea over an endocoel (arrow). Scale bars = 0.5 mm (A–C, E).