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Fig. 1 in Isert and Thonning's plants and Schumacher's Beskrivelse af Guineiske Planter (1827) - A Danish legacy to the study of the West African flora

Fig. 1. – The Danish Fort Christiansborg at Osu near Accra. A. View from south west. B. View from north east.

Fig. 8 in Isert and Thonning's plants and Schumacher's Beskrivelse af Guineiske Planter (1827) - A Danish legacy to the study of the West African flora

Fig. 8. – Original material of Wormskioldia heterophylla Schumach. & Thonn. (= Tricliceras pilosum (Willd.) R. Fern.) at C. [Thonning s.n. [297], C] [C10004721; © Museum Botanicum Hauniense, University of Copenhagen]

Fig. 4 in Isert and Thonning's plants and Schumacher's Beskrivelse af Guineiske Planter (1827) - A Danish legacy to the study of the West African flora

Fig. 4. – Original material at G of Stychnos scandens Schumach. & Thonn. ( Ancylobotrys scandens (Schumach. & Thonn.) Pichon). [Thonning s.n. [281], G] [G00015118; Conservatoire et Jardin botaniques de Genève]

Fig. 6 in Isert and Thonning's plants and Schumacher's Beskrivelse af Guineiske Planter (1827) - A Danish legacy to the study of the West African flora

Fig. 6. – Annotations on the verso of the original material of Wormskioldia heterophylla Schumach. & Thonn. (= Tricliceras pilosum (Willd.) R. Fern.) at G-DC showing "Tricliceras coronopifolia Thonning" in Thonning's hand.

Fig. 9 in Taxonomic revaluation of the Ahaetulla prasina (H. Boie in F. Boie, 1827) complex from Northeast India: resurrection and redescription of Ahaetulla flavescens (Wall, 1910) (Reptilia: Serpentes: Colubridae)

Fig. 9. Map of Northeast India, showing the distribution records of Ahaetulla flavescens (Wall, 1910) comb. nov.; red star represents the type locality.

Fig. 8 in Taxonomic revaluation of the Ahaetulla prasina (H. Boie in F. Boie, 1827) complex from Northeast India: resurrection and redescription of Ahaetulla flavescens (Wall, 1910) (Reptilia: Serpentes: Colubridae)

Fig. 8. Ahaetulla flavescens (Wall, 1910) comb. nov. Live uncollected specimen from Mizoram, showing the usual green colouration which is dominant in this species. Photo: Ajay Karthik.

Fig. 7 in Taxonomic revaluation of the Ahaetulla prasina (H. Boie in F. Boie, 1827) complex from Northeast India: resurrection and redescription of Ahaetulla flavescens (Wall, 1910) (Reptilia: Serpentes: Colubridae)

Fig. 7. Ahaetulla flavescens (Wall, 1910) comb. nov. Live uncollected specimens from Arunachal Pradesh, showing the unusual buff or yellowish-brown colouration. Photo: Bharat Bhushan Bhatt.

Fig. 6. Dryophis prasinusvar. flavescens Wall, 1910 in Taxonomic revaluation of the Ahaetulla prasina (H. Boie in F. Boie, 1827) complex from Northeast India: resurrection and redescription of Ahaetulla flavescens (Wall, 1910) (Reptilia: Serpentes: Colubridae)

Fig. 6. Dryophis prasinusvar. flavescens Wall, 1910, lectotype (NHMUK 1908.6.23.58) and paralectotype (NHMUK 1908.6.23.59). Jar label. Photo: ©The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London.

Fig. 5. Dryophis prasinus var. flavescens Wall, 1910 in Taxonomic revaluation of the Ahaetulla prasina (H. Boie in F. Boie, 1827) complex from Northeast India: resurrection and redescription of Ahaetulla flavescens (Wall, 1910) (Reptilia: Serpentes: Colubridae)

Fig. 5. Dryophis prasinus var. flavescens Wall, 1910, lectotype (NHMUK 1908.6.23.58). Head close-up showing the divided 4th supralabial on right side, a unique identifying character in ascertaining its type status. Photo: ©The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London.

Fig. 2 in Taxonomic revaluation of the Ahaetulla prasina (H. Boie in F. Boie, 1827) complex from Northeast India: resurrection and redescription of Ahaetulla flavescens (Wall, 1910) (Reptilia: Serpentes: Colubridae)

Fig. 2. The bPTP output trees generated from three mitochondrial loci ML trees. Blue coloured branches and black bars indicate monophyly of that lineage, where validity of lineages is further ascertained with genetic divergence (genetic p-distance) and geographic isolation. The grey bars indicate the genetic distance (G1) and geographic isolation (G2) among lineages. The values on clades indicate the posterior probability. The A. prasina complex (Lineage 1 and Lineage 2) from northeast India shows a very low genetic divergence with continuous geographic distribution.

Fig. 3. Dryophis prasinus var. flavescens Wall, 1910 in Taxonomic revaluation of the Ahaetulla prasina (H. Boie in F. Boie, 1827) complex from Northeast India: resurrection and redescription of Ahaetulla flavescens (Wall, 1910) (Reptilia: Serpentes: Colubridae)

Fig. 3. Dryophis prasinus var. flavescens Wall, 1910, lectotype (NHMUK 1908.6.23.58). Entire profile, dorsal and ventral views. Photo: ©The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London.

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Fig. 5 in Evidence of a second nursery area of the sandbar shark, Carcharhinus plumbeus (Nardo, 1827) in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea Abstract

Fig. 5: Frequency of sandbar sharks Carcharhinus plumbeus observations caught as accidentally by pelagic longlines and commercial trawling from depths of 25 and 125 m of Mersin Bay and Iskenderun Bay, eastern Mediterranean Turkish coasts between August 2010 and March 2014 (BaŞusta, 2016). The bars represent the number of observations and dots (○) represent the size of sandbar sharks.

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Fig. 1 in Evidence of a second nursery area of the sandbar shark, Carcharhinus plumbeus (Nardo, 1827) in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea Abstract

Fig. 1: Map of the Yumurtalik Bight in the Iskenderun Bay, the north-eastern Mediterranean Sea with an inset depicting the location where the sandbar sharks Carcharhinus plumbeus were caught accidentally by a pelagic bluefish longline on 24–27 July 2017. The location of the first nursery (Boncuk bay) is also shown on the left that is based on the coordinate obtained from Google Map.

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Fig. 4 in Evidence of a second nursery area of the sandbar shark, Carcharhinus plumbeus (Nardo, 1827) in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea Abstract

Fig. 4: The view of an unhealed umbilical scar of sandbar sharks Carcharhinus plumbeus were caught accidentally on 24–27 July 2017, off the coast of Yumurtalik Bight, Gulf of Iskenderun, north-eastern Mediterranean Sea.

Figure 4. A cove with shallow water near Ponte Porton with 14 in Populations of Microcondylaea bonellii (Férussac 1827), Unionidae - an european freshwater mussel at rapid decline - and Unio mancus in Istria, Croatia

Figure 4. A cove with shallow water near Ponte Porton with 14 individuals of Microcondylaea bonellii (26.9.2009).

Figure 3 in Populations of Microcondylaea bonellii (Férussac 1827), Unionidae - an european freshwater mussel at rapid decline - and Unio mancus in Istria, Croatia

Figure 3. Numbers of shells of Unio mancus (blue) and Microcondylaea bonelli at the different sites (red).

Fig. 2 and 3 in Populations of Microcondylaea bonellii (Férussac 1827), Unionidae - an european freshwater mussel at rapid decline - and Unio mancus in Istria, Croatia

Fig. 2 and 3 give the results of my surveys in river Mirna in 2009 to 2016. In the upper part of the river from the city of Buzet to the confluence with Butoniga the artificially straightened riverbed is dominated by coarse gravel and shows ± rapid current. Although Microcondylaea was recorded from this part of the river near Istarske Teplice (Fischer 1999) no shells or living specimens were found actually. Populations of Unio mancus were mainly found in tributaries like Bračana and drenches, less frequently in the riverbed of upper Mirna. Between 2009 and 2016 the Mirna-riverbed was reconstructed in several places, eroded banks with coves and fine sand substrate were replaced by blocks of stone and the riverbed straightened again. Thus many suitable habitats and eventually existing mussels-populations were destroyed, so much the worse as heavy machines were driving in the riverbed over many weeks for the construction works and mobilized the substrate, which led to high accumulations of fine sediment in the lower part of the river, especially in parts with low current and coves which were inhabited by Microcondylaea.

Figure 1 in Populations of Microcondylaea bonellii (Férussac 1827), Unionidae - an european freshwater mussel at rapid decline - and Unio mancus in Istria, Croatia

Figure 1. Map of known living populations of Microcondylaea bonelli in Slovenia (grey) and Italy (yellow) from http://art17.eionet.europa.eu/article17/reports2012/species/summary/. Populations in Croatia (red) added by the author.

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Fig. 2 in Records of Solenosthedium bilunatum (Lefèbvre, 1827) on the Italian island of Ustica and the Spanish island of Ibiza (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Scutelleridae).

Fig. 2.- Adult of Solenosthedium bilunatum (Lefèbvre, 1827), Sant Antoni de Portmany, Ibiza, Spain. (Photo: Juan Pérez).