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61 results for “Andes Mountains”
FIGURE 1 in A new species of Anthurium sect. Tetraspermium (Araceae) for eastern slope of the Andes Mountains Range
FIGURE 1. Anthurium brevispadix López-Flor., Marco Correa & Zuluaga. Habit (A); Leaf blades, adaxial and abaxial surfaces (B), black puntactions on the underside of the leaf (C); Cataphylls (D); Inflorescense (E); spadix (F); spathe (G).
FIGURES 47–48 in A review of the types of some Otostigmus (Parotostigmus) (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopendridae, Otostigminae) of the Andes mountain range
FIGURES 47–48. Otostigmus (P.) volcanus Chamberlin, 1955 syn. nov. Holotype CAS 9188 (597-7770). 47. General view dorsally. 48. General view ventrally.
FIGURES 49–51 in A review of the types of some Otostigmus (Parotostigmus) (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopendridae, Otostigminae) of the Andes mountain range
FIGURES 49–51. Otostigmus (P.) volcanus Chamberlin, 1955 syn. nov. Holotype CAS 9188 (597-7770). 49. Cephalic plate and tergites 1 and 2, dorsally. 50. Head, forcipular segment, and sternites 1and 2, ventrally. 51. Sternites 19-21, ventrally.
FIGURES 43–46 in A review of the types of some Otostigmus (Parotostigmus) (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopendridae, Otostigminae) of the Andes mountain range
FIGURES 43–46. Otostigmus (P.) parvior Chamberlin, 1957 syn. nov. Holotype CAS 16670 (48-733), male. 43. Cephalic plate and tergites 1 and 2, dorsally. 44. Head, forcipular segment, and sternites 1-3, ventrally. 45. Tergites 20 and 21, dorsally. 46. Sternites 20 and 21, ventrally.
FIGURES 41–42 in A review of the types of some Otostigmus (Parotostigmus) (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopendridae, Otostigminae) of the Andes mountain range
FIGURES 41–42. Otostigmus (P.) parvior Chamberlin, 1957 syn. nov. Holotype CAS 16670 (48-733), male. 41. General view dorsally. 42. General views dorsal and ventral.
FIGURES 1–2 in A review of the types of some Otostigmus (Parotostigmus) (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopendridae, Otostigminae) of the Andes mountain range
FIGURES 1–2. Otostigmus (P.) amazonae Chamberlin, 1914 syn. nov. Syntype MCZ IZ no.1475 (14232). 1. Habitus, dorsal view. 2. Habitus, ventral view.Type material examined. Syntype MCZ IZ no.1475 (14232), Brazil, Amazonas, Manaus Expedition, Stanford Expedition to Brazil, col. W.M. Mann, 1911.
FIGURES 31–32 in A review of the types of some Otostigmus (Parotostigmus) (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopendridae, Otostigminae) of the Andes mountain range
FIGURES 31–32. Otostigmus (P.) mesethus Chamberlin, 1957. Lectotype CAS 15216 (12-164), male. 31. General view dorsally. 32. Allotype CAS 15216 (12-164), General views dorsal and ventral.
FIGURES 37–40 in A review of the types of some Otostigmus (Parotostigmus) (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopendridae, Otostigminae) of the Andes mountain range
FIGURES 37–40. Otostigmus (P.) mesethus Chamberlin, 1957. Paralectotype CAS 15216 (12-164), female. 37. Cephalic plate and tergites 1 and 2, dorsally. 38. Head, forcipular segment, and sternites 1 and 2, ventrally. 39. Tergites 20 and 21, dorsally. 40. Sternites 20 and 21, ventrally.
FIGURES 13 in A review of the types of some Otostigmus (Parotostigmus) (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopendridae, Otostigminae) of the Andes mountain range
FIGURES 13. Otostigmus (P.) bürgeri monsonus Chamberlin, 1957 syn. nov. Syntype CAS. 13. Leg-bearing segments 7 and 8, showing the spiracles (lateral view).
FIGURES 20–21 in A review of the types of some Otostigmus (Parotostigmus) (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopendridae, Otostigminae) of the Andes mountain range
FIGURES 20–21. Otostigmus (P.) lavanus Chamberlin, 1957 syn. nov. Holotype CAS 15215 (12-169), male. 20. General view dorsally. 21. General view ventral.
FIGURES 7–8 in A review of the types of some Otostigmus (Parotostigmus) (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopendridae, Otostigminae) of the Andes mountain range
FIGURES 7–8. Otostigmus (P.) bürgeri monsonus Chamberlin, 1957 syn. nov. Syntype CAS. 7. General view dorsally. 8. General view ventral.
FIGURES 26–27 in A review of the types of some Otostigmus (Parotostigmus) (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopendridae, Otostigminae) of the Andes mountain range
FIGURES 26–27. Otostigmus (P.) leior Chamberlin, 1955. Syntype CAS 9187 (48-728). 26. General view dorsally. 27. General view ventral.
FIGURES 28–30. 28 in A review of the types of some Otostigmus (Parotostigmus) (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopendridae, Otostigminae) of the Andes mountain range
FIGURES 28–30. 28. Otostigmus (P.) leior Chamberlin, 1955. Syntype CAS 9187 (48-728). Cephalic plate and tergite 1, dorsally. 29. Head, forcipular segment, and sternites 1 and 2, ventrally. 30. Tergites 20 and 21, dorsally.
FIGURES 14–15 in A review of the types of some Otostigmus (Parotostigmus) (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopendridae, Otostigminae) of the Andes mountain range
FIGURES 14–15. Otostigmus (P.) calcanus Chamberlin, 1944 syn. nov. Paratype FMNH-INS 0000008 435. 14. General view dorsally. 15. General view ventral.
FIGURES 22–25 in A review of the types of some Otostigmus (Parotostigmus) (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopendridae, Otostigminae) of the Andes mountain range
FIGURES 22–25. Otostigmus (P.) lavanus Chamberlin, 1957 syn. nov. Holotype CAS 15215 (12-169), male. 22. Cephalic plate and tergite 1, dorsally. 23. Head, forcipular segment, and sternites 1 and 2, ventrally. 24. Tergites 20 and 21, dorsally. 25. Sternites 20 and 21, ventrally.
FIGURES 9–12 in A review of the types of some Otostigmus (Parotostigmus) (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopendridae, Otostigminae) of the Andes mountain range
FIGURES 9–12. Otostigmus (P.) bürgeri monsonus Chamberlin, 1957 syn. nov. Syntype CAS. 9. Cephalic plate and tergite 1. 10. Head and forcipular segment.11. Tergites 20 and 21, dorsally. 12. Sternites of 20 and 21, ventrally.
FIGURES 3–6 in A review of the types of some Otostigmus (Parotostigmus) (Scolopendromorpha, Scolopendridae, Otostigminae) of the Andes mountain range
FIGURES 3–6. Otostigmus (P.) amazonae Chamberlin, 1914 syn. nov. Syntype MCZ IZ no.1475 (14232). 3. Cephalic plate and tergites 1 and 2, dorsal view. 4. Head, forcipular segment and sternite 1, ventral view. 5. Tergites 20 and 21, dorsal view. 6. Sternites of penultimate and ultimate leg-bearing segments, ventral view.
Data from: Abundance and morphometry changes across the high-mountain lake-size gradient in the tropical Andes of Southern Ecuador
The number, size, and shape of lakes are key determinants of the ecological functionality of a lake district. The lake area scaling relationships with lake number and volume enable upscaling biogeochemical processes and spatially considering organisms' metapopulation dynamics. These relationships vary regionally depending on the geomorphological context, particularly in the range of lake area <1 km2 and mountainous regions. The Cajas Massif (Southern Ecuador) holds a tropical mountain lake district with 5955 water bodies. The number of lakes deviates from a power law relationship with the lake area at both ends of the size range; similarly to the distributions found in temperate mountain ranges. The deviation of each distribution tail does not respond to the same cause. The marked relief limits the size of the largest lakes at high altitudes, whereas ponds are prompt to a complete infilling. A bathymetry survey of 202 lakes, selected across the full-size range, revealed a volume-area scaling coefficient larger than those found for other lake areas of glacial origin but softer relief. Water renewal time is not consistently proportional to the lake area due to the volume-area variation in midsize lakes. The 85% of the water surface is in lakes >104 m2 and 50% of the water resources are held in a few ones (∼10) deeper than 18 m. Therefore, midlakes and large lakes are by far more biogeochemically relevant than ponds and shallow lakes in this tropical mountain lake district.
FIGURES 20–25 in Two new species of Gaeolaelaps Evans & Till (Acari: Laelapidae) from the Andes Mountains, Peru
FIGURES 20–25. Gaeolaelaps andensis sp. nov., female. 20, dorsal idiosoma; 21, ventral idiosoma; 22, subcapitulum; 23, supralabral process; 24, epistome; 25, chelicera.
FIGURES 16–19 in Two new species of Gaeolaelaps Evans & Till (Acari: Laelapidae) from the Andes Mountains, Peru
FIGURES 16–19. Gaeolaelaps acanthopedus sp. nov., female. 16, leg I (trochanter-tibia); 17, leg II; 18, leg III; 19, leg IV.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
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OpenNeuro
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