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52 results for “Cecidosidae”
FIGURE 6 in Revalidation of Oliera Brèthes (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) based on a redescription of O. argentinana and DNA analysis of Neotropical cecidosids
FIGURE 6. Head morphology of O. argentinana last larval instar on scanning electron microscopy: (A) Head, antero-lateral view; (B) clypeus and labrum, anterior view; (C) right antenna, anterior view; (D) left mandible, anterior view; (E) left maxilla, antero-lateral view; (F) labium and spinneret, antero-lateral view. Scale bars = 100, 20, 10, 20, 20, 10 µm, respectively.
FIGURE 3 in Revalidation of Oliera Brèthes (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) based on a redescription of O. argentinana and DNA analysis of Neotropical cecidosids
FIGURE 3. Scanning electron micrographs of Oliera argentinana adult head: (A) Head, antero-ventral view; (B) right tentorial pit, anterior view; (C) antennal flagellomeres, ventral view; (D) buccal appendages, anterior view; (E) left mandible, anterior view; (F) left labial palpus, anterior view (asterisk indicates left maxillar palpus); (G) left maxilla, antero-median view (arrow indicates haustellum). Scale bars = 200, 10, 50, 50, 10, 20, 20 µm, respectively.
FIGURE 2 in Revalidation of Oliera Brèthes (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) based on a redescription of O. argentinana and DNA analysis of Neotropical cecidosids
FIGURE 2. Oliera argentinana adult morphology: (A) female head, anterior view; (B) metathoracic furcasternum, posterior view (closed arrow points to furcal apophysis); (C) metathoracic furcasternum in detail, lateral view (asterisk indicates left furcal apophysis); (D) lateral cervical sclerites, anterior view; (E) fore- and hind wing venation; (F) detail of frenular scales; (G) fore-, median- and hindlegs, from left to right, respectively. Scale bars = 0.25mm, 0.25mm, 0.1mm, 0.1mm, 0.5 mm, 40µm, 0.5mm, respectively.
FIGURE 7 in Revalidation of Oliera Brèthes (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) based on a redescription of O. argentinana and DNA analysis of Neotropical cecidosids
FIGURE 7. Thoracic and abdominal morphologies of O. argentinana last larval instar on scanning electron microscopy: (A) first and second abdominal segments, latero-dorsal view (arrow points to dorsal calli); (B) detail of the callus on A2; (C) left thoracic pleura, lateral view (arrow points to unsegmented tubercles, reminiscent of thoracic legs); (D) Detail of the mesothoracic leg rudiment; (E) spiracle from second abdominal segment, lateral view; (F) abdominal segment A10, posterior view. Scale bars = 100, 50, 100, 25, 10, 100 µm, respectively.
FIGURE 42 in Redescription of Dicranoses capsulifex Kieffer and Jörgensen (Lepidoptera: Cecidosidae) with description of the immature stages and biology
FIGURE 42. Schematic representation of Dicranoses capsulifex life cycle.
Figure 9 from: Moreira GRP, Eltz RP, Pase RB, Silva GT, Bordignon SAL, Mey W, Gonçalves GL (2017) Cecidonius pampeanus, gen. et sp. n.: an overlooked and rare, new gall-inducing micromoth associated with Schinus in southern Brazil (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 695: 37-74. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.695.13320
Figure 9 - Natural history of C. pampeanus on S. weinmannifolius. A host plant patch at the type locality; B young developing galls within swollen stems (asterisks); C dissected swollen stem showing developing gall inside (indicated by arrow); D transversally sectioned young gall showing second instar larva inside; E group of external developing galls on branch; F transversally sectioned, full grown gall, showing last instar larva inside; G young dehiscent gall; H detail of emergence orifice left by adult on distal portion of old, empty gall (pointed by arrow in J); I detail of young dehiscent gall (arrow in G), showing orifice clogged by larval feces (asterisk); J old, empty, overwintered gall. Scale bars: 2 mm (B); 1 mm (C, F, G, H, I, J); 0.5 mm (D); 5 mm (E).
Figure 6 from: Moreira GRP, Eltz RP, Pase RB, Silva GT, Bordignon SAL, Mey W, Gonçalves GL (2017) Cecidonius pampeanus, gen. et sp. n.: an overlooked and rare, new gall-inducing micromoth associated with Schinus in southern Brazil (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 695: 37-74. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.695.13320
Figure 6 - Morphology of C. pampeanus first (A, B) and last (C-L) larval instars under scanning electron microscopy. A general aspect, lateral view; B, buccal apparatus, anterior C, head, latero-dorsal D stemmata, lateral; E, left antenna, lateral F maxilla and labium, antero-lateral G labrum and clypeus, latero-dorsal H thorax, latero-ventral I meso- and metathorax in detail, with aligned setae of different lengths, antero-dorsal J second and third abdominal segments, showing tergal calli, latero-dorsal K eight abdominal segment in detail, showing aligned secondary setae (arrows) and spiracle, lateral L last abdominal segments, ventral. Scale bars: 100 µm (A, F, G); 10 µm (B); 200 µm (C); 50 µm (D, E, K); 250 µm (J); 1 mm (H, L); 0.5 mm (I).
Figure 8 from: Moreira GRP, Eltz RP, Pase RB, Silva GT, Bordignon SAL, Mey W, Gonçalves GL (2017) Cecidonius pampeanus, gen. et sp. n.: an overlooked and rare, new gall-inducing micromoth associated with Schinus in southern Brazil (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 695: 37-74. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.695.13320
Figure 8 - Cecidonius pampeanus pupal morphology with scanning electron microscopy. A, B head and prothorax, lateral and dorsal views, respectively C spiracle of sixth abdominal segment, dorsal D subspiracular setae from fourth to sixth abdominal segments, dorsal E tergal spines of eighth abdominal segment, lateral (arrow points to partially closed spiracle) F spines of tenth abdominal segment, posterior-dorsal. Scale bars: 0.5 mm(A); 0.25 mm (B, C, E); 0.1 mm (D, F).
Figure 7 from: Moreira GRP, Eltz RP, Pase RB, Silva GT, Bordignon SAL, Mey W, Gonçalves GL (2017) Cecidonius pampeanus, gen. et sp. n.: an overlooked and rare, new gall-inducing micromoth associated with Schinus in southern Brazil (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 695: 37-74. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.695.13320
Figure 7 - Cecidonius pampeanus pupa with light microscopy, under dorsal (A), ventral (B) and lateral (C) views. Scale bar: 1 mm.
Figure 5 from: Moreira GRP, Eltz RP, Pase RB, Silva GT, Bordignon SAL, Mey W, Gonçalves GL (2017) Cecidonius pampeanus, gen. et sp. n.: an overlooked and rare, new gall-inducing micromoth associated with Schinus in southern Brazil (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 695: 37-74. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.695.13320
Figure 5 - Cecidonius pampeanus last larval instar under light microscopy. A general schematic representation, lateral view B, C head, anterior, and lateral, respectively. Scale bars: 0.5 mm (A); 0.2 mm (B, C).
Figure 4 from: Moreira GRP, Eltz RP, Pase RB, Silva GT, Bordignon SAL, Mey W, Gonçalves GL (2017) Cecidonius pampeanus, gen. et sp. n.: an overlooked and rare, new gall-inducing micromoth associated with Schinus in southern Brazil (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 695: 37-74. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.695.13320
Figure 4 - Cecidonius pampeanus genitalia morphology under light microscopy. A schematic representation of male genitalia, lateral view (left valve omitted) B dissected male genitalia, ventral, with detached phallus and juxta, on left and right side, respectively C female genitalia, dorsal D schematic representation of female genitalia, latero-dorsal. Roman numbers indicate abdominal segments. Oviscapt cone is represented in light gray in D. Arrows point to the end of left anterior apophysis in C, and to the apodeme of posterior apophysis in D. Asterisks indicate internal dorsal crest of oviscapt cone in C and D. Open and closed arrow heads point, respectively, to posterior apophyses and cloacal apodemes in D. Abbreviations: cb corpus bursae; cl cloaca; co common oviduct; sp spermatheca; rt rectum; vt vestibulum; ut utriculus of spermatheca. Scale bars: 0.25 mm.
Figure 3 from: Moreira GRP, Eltz RP, Pase RB, Silva GT, Bordignon SAL, Mey W, Gonçalves GL (2017) Cecidonius pampeanus, gen. et sp. n.: an overlooked and rare, new gall-inducing micromoth associated with Schinus in southern Brazil (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 695: 37-74. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.695.13320
Figure 3 - Cecidonius pampeanus adult morphology under light microscopy. A head, anterior view B lateral cervical sclerites, anterior; C fore- and hindwing venation, dorsal D metathoracic furcasternum, posterior (closed arrow points to left furcal apophysis) E metathoracic furcasternum in detail, lateral (asterisk indicates left furcal apophysis) F fore-, median- and hindlegs, from left to right, respectively. Scale bars: 0.25 (A, D); 0.1 mm (B); 1 mm (C, F); 0.2 mm (E).
Figure 2 from: Moreira GRP, Eltz RP, Pase RB, Silva GT, Bordignon SAL, Mey W, Gonçalves GL (2017) Cecidonius pampeanus, gen. et sp. n.: an overlooked and rare, new gall-inducing micromoth associated with Schinus in southern Brazil (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 695: 37-74. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.695.13320
Figure 2 - Pinned-dried C. pampeanus adults, dorsal view: A male (holotype, LMCI 188-4) B female paratype (LMCI 188-6). Scale bars: 2 mm.
Figure 10 from: Moreira GRP, Eltz RP, Pase RB, Silva GT, Bordignon SAL, Mey W, Gonçalves GL (2017) Cecidonius pampeanus, gen. et sp. n.: an overlooked and rare, new gall-inducing micromoth associated with Schinus in southern Brazil (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 695: 37-74. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.695.13320
Figure 10 - Hymenoptera fauna associated with C. pampeanus galls. A transversally sectioned, externally developing gall, showing inside a larva of C. pampeanus (asterisk) with attached larva (arrow) of Lyrcus sp. (Pteromalidae) B transversally sectioned, dried gall, with pupa of Lyrcus (arrow), after consumption of C. pampeanus larva C dried and empty attached galls showing orifices of emergence left by adults of Lyrcus D young, erupting, free of inquiline and adjacent inquiline attacked (Allorhogas sp., Braconidae) galls, indicated respectively by open arrow and asterisk E young galls of C. pampeanus (arrows) partially involved with gall tissue induced by inquilines F variation in size among Allorhogas galls early attacked G a full-developed inquiline-attacked gall showing larvae and pupae in cameras inside H senescent Allorhogas gall showing orifices of emergence (arrows) left by adults. Scale bars: 1 mm (A, B, D, F); 5 mm (C); 0.5 mm (E, G, H).
Figure 11 from: Moreira GRP, Eltz RP, Pase RB, Silva GT, Bordignon SAL, Mey W, Gonçalves GL (2017) Cecidonius pampeanus, gen. et sp. n.: an overlooked and rare, new gall-inducing micromoth associated with Schinus in southern Brazil (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 695: 37-74. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.695.13320
Figure 11 - Geographic distribution and genetic variation among populations of C. pampeanus within Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil; A localities of populations studied (see Suppl. material 3 for exact geographic coordinates and elevations) B evolutionary relationships of COI haplotypes across ten populations. The circles represent haplotypes; the diameter is proportional to the frequency in 60 analyzed individuals. Small red circles indicate intermediate vectors. Transversal bars represent mutational steps. Numbers in parentheses correspond to localities in the map (A) C correlation between pairwise geographic distance and estimates of gene flow (φST) (P<0.05).
Figure 1 from: Moreira GRP, Eltz RP, Pase RB, Silva GT, Bordignon SAL, Mey W, Gonçalves GL (2017) Cecidonius pampeanus, gen. et sp. n.: an overlooked and rare, new gall-inducing micromoth associated with Schinus in southern Brazil (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 695: 37-74. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.695.13320
Figure 1 - Molecular phylogeny of Cecidosidae. Bayesian time-calibrated consensus tree based on cytochrome oxidase subunit I (COI), r16S ribosomal (16S) and Wingless (Wg) genes. Prodoxidae (Greya enchrysa and Tegeticula antithetica) was used to root the tree. Colored branches indicate posterior probability support for the equivalent node following the legend. Dark gray bar indicates confidence interval for each node age estimate, presented in millions of years ago (Mya).
Figure 11 from: Silva GT, Moreira GRP, Vargas HA, Gonçalves GL, Mainardi MD, Blas GS, Davis D (2018) Overlooked gall-inducing moths revisited, with the description of Andescecidium parrai gen. et sp. n. and Oliera saizi sp. n. from Chile (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 795: 127-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.795.27070
Figure 11 Morphology of Olierasaizi last larval instar under scanning electron microscopy. A head, antero-lateral view B labrum and clypeus, anterior C antenna, lateral D maxilla, anterior E labium, ventral F detail of maxilla (indicated by asterisk) and mandibula (pointed by arrow) bases, showing protuberances G mesothoracic leg rudiment, lateral H callus of third abdominal tergum, latero-dorsal I last abdominal segments, lateral. Scale bars: 250 µm (A), 40 µm (B), 20 µm (C, E, F), 30 µm (D), 60 µm (G), 100 µm (H), 200 µm (I).
Figure 14 from: Silva GT, Moreira GRP, Vargas HA, Gonçalves GL, Mainardi MD, Blas GS, Davis D (2018) Overlooked gall-inducing moths revisited, with the description of Andescecidium parrai gen. et sp. n. and Oliera saizi sp. n. from Chile (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 795: 127-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.795.27070
Figure 14 Natural history of Olierasaizi on Schinuspolygamus. A host-plant habitat at Cuesta Barriga, near Santiago city, Chile, 33°31'24"S, 70°54'35"W (asterisk locates the plant; open arrow indicates commune of Padre Hurtado in the valley, Metropolitan region) B apical branches showing swollen stem with galls under bark C pupal exuvium protruded from the gall exit hole, just after the adult emergence (enlarged area pointed by arrow in (B) D intact empty gall, shown by detaching the bark (indicated by arrow) E empty galls, with decaying gall-wall still remaining, lateral F old gall signs appearing as small craters on surface of dried branch. Scale bars: 5 mm (B), 2 mm (C), 3 mm (D, E), 15 mm (F).
Figure 1 from: Silva GT, Moreira GRP, Vargas HA, Gonçalves GL, Mainardi MD, Blas GS, Davis D (2018) Overlooked gall-inducing moths revisited, with the description of Andescecidium parrai gen. et sp. n. and Oliera saizi sp. n. from Chile (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 795: 127-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.795.27070
Figure 1 Molecular phylogeny of Cecidosidae showing monophyletic status and relationships of Andescecidium and Olierasaizi (highlighted by green and brown squares, respectively). Bayesian time-calibrated consensus tree based on cytochrome oxidase subunit I (COI), r16S ribosomal (16S), and Wingless (Wg) genes. Representative species of other Adeloidea families (Adelidae, Incurvariidae, Heliozelidae and Prodoxidae) were used to root the tree. Numbers above branches indicate posterior probability support for the equivalent node. Blue bars indicate confidence interval (95% HDP) for each node age estimate, presented in millions of years ago (Mya).
Figure 4 from: Silva GT, Moreira GRP, Vargas HA, Gonçalves GL, Mainardi MD, Blas GS, Davis D (2018) Overlooked gall-inducing moths revisited, with the description of Andescecidium parrai gen. et sp. n. and Oliera saizi sp. n. from Chile (Lepidoptera, Cecidosidae). ZooKeys 795: 127-157. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.795.27070
Figure 4 Andescecidiumparrai last larval instar under light microscopy (LMCI 218-08). A general schematic representation, lateral view B, C head, anterior (B) and lateral (C). Scale bars: 1 mm (A), 0.3 mm (B), 0.2 mm (C).
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