Find research datasets worth reusing

opennotspecifiedDec 2013View details →

Figs. 57–60 Meiosimyza rorida, third instar. 57 The abdominal segments, lateral view. 58 in Immature stages of Meiosimyza Hendel 1925 and related genera (Diptera, Lauxaniidae)

Figs. 57–60 Meiosimyza rorida, third instar. 57 The abdominal segments, lateral view. 58 The anterior spiracle, lateral view, the spiracle was forced to surface probably during manipulation with specimen. 59 The abdominal segments, dorsal view. 60 Detail of the anal division showing small pad behind the ambulatory lobes and the posterior spiracles, note the two peg sensilla, ventral view. ACW Anterior creeping welt, A3– A6 third to sixth abdominal segment, LCW lateral creeping welt, LP lateral process of anal division, PS posterior spiracles, VP ventral pad. Arrowheads Tubercles of abdominal segments

opennotspecifiedDec 2013View details →

Figs. 76–85 in Immature stages of Meiosimyza Hendel 1925 and related genera (Diptera, Lauxaniidae)

Figs. 76–85 The puparia (left column) and respective operculum (right column). 76 Aulogastromyia anisodactyla, ventral view. 77 Aulogastromyia anisodactyla, operculum. 78 Meiosimyza decempunctata, ventral view. 79 Meiosimyza decempunctata, operculum. 80 M. platycephala, dorsal view. 81 M. platycephala, operculum. 82 M. rorida, ventral view. 83 M. rorida, operculum. 84 Tricholauxania praeusta, ventral view. 85 Tricholauxania praeusta, ventral view

opennotspecifiedFeb 2012View details →

Fig. 6 Pinguicula alpina, late flower development. a Stage with ring-shaped gynoecium primordium. b-e Flowers with calyx aestivation visible. f in Inflorescence morphology and flower development in Pinguicula alpina and P. vulgaris (Lentibulariaceae: Lamiales): monosymmetric flowers are always lateral and occurrence of early sympetaly

Fig. 6 Pinguicula alpina, late flower development. a Stage with ring-shaped gynoecium primordium. b-e Flowers with calyx aestivation visible. f Flower with lower lip sepals removed to show young spur of corolla. Abbreviations: g, gynoecium; pl, lower lip petals; pu, upper lip petals; s, spur, sl, lower lip sepals; su, upper lip sepals; st, stamen. Scale bars 0100 μm (a), 200 μm (b), 300 μm (e), 500 μm (c, d), 1,000 μm (f)

opennotspecifiedOct 2021View details →

Fig. 5 Larinus hedenborgi pupa chaetotaxy. A in Morphological and molecular inference of immature stages of Larinus hedenborgi (Col: Curculionidae), a trehala-constructing weevil

Fig. 5 Larinus hedenborgi pupa chaetotaxy. A Head and rostrum, ventral view. B Head, rostrum and pronotum, lateral view. C Abdominal segments 1–7, lateral view. D Habitus, dorsal view. E Lasts abdominal segments of female, ventral view. F Lasts abdominal segments of male, ventral view. Abbreviations: Ab1-9 number of abdominal segments, Th1-3 number of thoracic segments, ur urogomphi, setae: sas super apical, l, ls lateral, sls super lateral, d dorsal, ds discal, pls posterolateral, v ventral, vs vertical, sos super orbital, os orbital, pas postantennal, rs rostral, es epistomal, fes femoral. Scale bars 10 mm (A–D) and 2 mm (E–F)

opennotspecifiedOct 2021View details →

Fig. 3 in Morphological and molecular inference of immature stages of Larinus hedenborgi (Col: Curculionidae), a trehala-constructing weevil

Fig. 3 Larinus hedenborgi mature larva, habitus. Lateral views of A thoracic segments, B abdominal segment I, and C abdominal segments VII-X. Abbreviations: prns pronotal s., prs prodorsal s., pds postdorsal s., as alar s., ss spiracular s., eps epipleural s., ps pleural

opennotspecifiedOct 2021View details →

Fig. 4 Larinus hedenborgi pupa habitus. A Ventral view. B Lateral view. C in Morphological and molecular inference of immature stages of Larinus hedenborgi (Col: Curculionidae), a trehala-constructing weevil

Fig. 4 Larinus hedenborgi pupa habitus. A Ventral view. B Lateral view. C Dorsal view. Abbreviations: Ab1-9 number of abdominal segments, Th1-3 number of thoracic segments, ur urogomphi. Scale bar 10 mm

Figure 13 in A highly polymorphic South American collared lizard (Tropiduridae: Tropidurus) reveals that open-dry refugia from South-western Amazonia staged allopatric speciation

Figure 13. Distribution of Tropidurus madeiramamore and Tropidurus oreadicus. Top map shows the fully allopatric range of the species. Tropidurus oreadicus is a typical Cerrado endemic, with distribution advancing northwards through the Tocantins River Basin. Bottom map is a blown-up view of the area delimited by the dashed rectangle in the top map. It shows the distribution of T. madeiramamore in savannah enclaves of the state of Rondônia, in addition to unconfirmed records of this species in the states of Amazonas and Acre (indicated by numbers 1–6), originally published by Ribeiro-Júnior (2015) as pertaining to 'T. oreadicus'. Locality names: (1) Parque Estadual do Guariba, Novo Aripuanã, Amazonas; (2) Arredores da Fazenda Passo Formoso, Manicoré, região do Rio dos Marmelos, Amazonas; (3) Rodovia do Estanho, região do Rio dos Marmelos, Manicoré, Amazonas, Brazil; (4) BR-319 km 620, Puruzinho, Amazonas; (5) Lábrea, Amazonas, Brazil; and (6) Porto Acre, Acre. Refer to the Supporting Information (File S18) for a full list of geographical coordinates associated with the distribution records shown in the maps.

Figure 12 in A highly polymorphic South American collared lizard (Tropiduridae: Tropidurus) reveals that open-dry refugia from South-western Amazonia staged allopatric speciation

Figure 12. Preserved holotype of Tropidurus oreadicus (adult male, MZUSP 9465). A, dorsal body. B, lateral body. C, ventral body. Scale bar: 1 cm.

Figure 10 in A highly polymorphic South American collared lizard (Tropiduridae: Tropidurus) reveals that open-dry refugia from South-western Amazonia staged allopatric speciation

Figure 10. Preserved holotype of Tropidurus madeiramamore (adult male, MZUSP 107155). A, dorsal body. B, lateral body. C, ventral body. Scale bar: 1 cm.

Figure 9 in A highly polymorphic South American collared lizard (Tropiduridae: Tropidurus) reveals that open-dry refugia from South-western Amazonia staged allopatric speciation

Figure 9. Dorsal head, lateral head, and ventral head of the preserved holotypes of Tropidurus madeiramamore (adult male, MZUSP 107155; A–C) and Tropidurus oreadicus (MZUSP 9465; D–F). Scale bar: 1 cm.

Figure 4 in A highly polymorphic South American collared lizard (Tropiduridae: Tropidurus) reveals that open-dry refugia from South-western Amazonia staged allopatric speciation

Figure 4. Maximum clade credibility tree showing the phylogenetic relationships and divergence times (median heights) between tropidurid species inferred using BEAST. At the bottom left are shown male (MZUSP 107245) and female (MZUSP 107242) specimens of Tropidurus madeiramamore from Jaci-Paraná, Porto Velho, Rondônia. Abbreviation: PP, posterior probability.

Figure 6 in A highly polymorphic South American collared lizard (Tropiduridae: Tropidurus) reveals that open-dry refugia from South-western Amazonia staged allopatric speciation

Figure 6. Scatterplots of PC1 and PC2 generated by the principal component analyses and LD1 and LD2 generated by the linear discriminant analyses performed on morphometric variables of males (A, C) and females (B, D). See Table 6 for corresponding summary statistics.

Figure 8. MAXENT distribution models produced for Tropidurus madeiramamore. A, present. B, Holocene. C in A highly polymorphic South American collared lizard (Tropiduridae: Tropidurus) reveals that open-dry refugia from South-western Amazonia staged allopatric speciation

Figure 8. MAXENT distribution models produced for Tropidurus madeiramamore. A, present. B, Holocene. C, Last Glacial Maximum (LGM). D, Last Interglacial (LIG).

Figure 3 in A highly polymorphic South American collared lizard (Tropiduridae: Tropidurus) reveals that open-dry refugia from South-western Amazonia staged allopatric speciation

Figure 3. Nuclear and mitochondrial phylogenetic trees produced for Tropiduridae. As shown in the total evidence tree (Fig. 2), Tropidurus from savannah enclaves from Rondônia (Tropidurus madeiramamore) and Tropidurus oreadicus are inferred as distantly related phylogenetically. Non-parametric bootstrap values (1000 replicates) shown associated with branches.

Figure 11 in A highly polymorphic South American collared lizard (Tropiduridae: Tropidurus) reveals that open-dry refugia from South-western Amazonia staged allopatric speciation

Figure 11. Tropidurus madeiramamore and Tropidurus oreadicus in life. A, B, general and ventral views of the holotype of T. madeiramamore (MZUSP 107155). C, D, general and ventral views of the allotype of T. madeiramamore (MZUSP 107158). E, juvenile of T. madeiramamore (MZUSP 107267) from the margin of the Madeira River near the Museu da Estrada de Ferro Madeira-Mamoré (EFMM), Porto Velho. F, general view of a topotype of T. oreadicus (MTR 33325) from Primeira Cachoeira do Rio Urucuia, Buritis, Minas Gerais, Brazil (16°05ʹ49.3080″S, 46°14ʹ57.9840″W). Photograph F is by courtesy of M. A. Sena.

Figure 1 in A highly polymorphic South American collared lizard (Tropiduridae: Tropidurus) reveals that open-dry refugia from South-western Amazonia staged allopatric speciation

Figure 1. Localities sampled by A.L.G.C. and R.C.B.P. during fieldwork in the State of Rondônia, Brazil, between 14 and 27 November 2017, for collection of Tropidurus Wied, 1845. P. E. Vanzolini and L. J. Vitt originally sampled sites 2, 3, and 5 during their studies of the herpetofauna of the state of Rondônia in the early 1980s (for details, see Vanzolini 1986, Vitt 1993). Full locality names: (1) inselberg 'Pedrona da [linha] 10', Cacoal; (2) rock outcrops ~3.5 km west of Santa Cruz da Serra, Jaru; (3) rock outcrops on the southern outskirts of Ariquemes; (4) rock outcrops on the margin of highway BR-364, Itapuã do Oeste; (5) Floresta Nacional (FLONA) Jamari, Itapuã do Oeste (= Vila de Santa Bárbara); (6) margin of the Madeira River near the Museu da Estrada de Ferro Madeira-Mamoré (EFMM), Porto Velho; (7) Universidade Federal de Rondônia (UNIR), Porto Velho; (8) rock outcrops in Jaci-Paraná, Porto Velho; (9) top of Serra dos Parecis, Guajará-Mirim. Refer to the Supporting Information (File S1) for the geographical coordinates of the specimens sampled in each locality.

FIG. 5 in Updated Morphological Descriptions of the Larval Stage of Urophycis (Family: Phycidae) from the Northeast United States Continental Shelf

FIG. 5. Line illustrations and images of Urophycis tenuis at (A) 1.9 mm, (B) 3.2 mm, and (C) 4.5 mm.

FIG. 4 in Updated Morphological Descriptions of the Larval Stage of Urophycis (Family: Phycidae) from the Northeast United States Continental Shelf

FIG. 4. Line illustrations and images of Urophycis regia at (A) 2.7 mm, (B) 3 mm, (C) 4.2 mm, and (D) 6.1 mm.

FIG. 3 in Updated Morphological Descriptions of the Larval Stage of Urophycis (Family: Phycidae) from the Northeast United States Continental Shelf

FIG. 3. Line illustrations of ventral view showing lower jaw and ventral midline pigment of (A) 2.2 mm Urophycis chuss, (B) 2.7 mm Urophycis regia, and (C) 1.9 mm Urophycis tenuis.

FIG. 1 in Updated Morphological Descriptions of the Larval Stage of Urophycis (Family: Phycidae) from the Northeast United States Continental Shelf

FIG. 1. Line illustrations and images of Urophycis chuss at (A) 2.2 mm, (B) 3.3 mm, (C) 4.3 mm, and (D) 6 mm.