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369 results for “Cholevinae”
Figs 55–58. 55 in Review of the subgenus Attumbrinus (Coleoptera: Leiodidae: Cholevinae: Philomessor), with description of Philomessor lackneri sp. nov. from Morocco
Figs 55–58. 55 – habitat of Philomessor (Attumbrinus) lackneri sp. nov. and P. (A.) bolivari Jeannel, 1936 (Oukaïmeden, Morocco, 22.v.2009); 56 – habitat of P. (A.) bolivari (Mischlifen, Morocco, 27.v.2011); 57 – nest of Messor abdelazizi Santschi, 1921, under a stone on a pasture (Oukaïmeden, Morocco, 20.v.2011); 58 – male of P. (A.) bolivari in the nest of Messor abdelazizi (Oukaïmeden, Morocco, 20.v.2011). Photographs by P. Koniar and M. Švarc.
Figs 49–54. 49, 51, 53 in Review of the subgenus Attumbrinus (Coleoptera: Leiodidae: Cholevinae: Philomessor), with description of Philomessor lackneri sp. nov. from Morocco
Figs 49–54. 49, 51, 53 – metatibia in lateral view, males; 50 – antenna, male; 52 – antenna, female; 54 – pronotum, male. 49 – Philomessor (Attumbrinus) lackneri sp. nov. (PT, Oukaïmeden, Morocco); 50–52 – P. (A.) bolivari Jeannel, 1936 (Oukaïmeden, Morocco); 53–54 – P. (A.) cloueti (Portevin, 1907) (Kairous, Algeria).
Figure 7 in To be or not to be a tibial comb: A discussion on the (past) use of tibial armature in tribal/subtribal organization in Cholevinae (Coleoptera: Leiodidae)
Figure 7. Apex of protibiae. (A-B) Ptomaphaminus chapmani (Peck), right leg (mirrored image), (A) ventral and (B) dorsal views; (C) Proptomaphaginus puertoricensis Peck, ventral view (used with permission and modified from fig. 19 in Perreau, 2000); (D-E) Eucatops sp., (D) dorsal (note the serrate nature of the external margin of the protibia in this species) and (E) ventral views; (F-H) Eucatops (Napocatops) giganteus Salgado, (F) lateral-external, (G) ventro-lateral-external, and (H) lateral-internal views. gp = 'gap' on the apical crown of spines around base of spur; is = inner spur; os = outer spur; the arrow shows the point where the spines stop circling the apical margin of the protibia and start to follow the external margin of the protibia, instead of making a complete apical crown; the rectangle highlights the presence of a series of small spines that extends from the internal portion of the apical crown of spines (to the left of the figure) towards the external comb of spines (to the right of the figure); the circle highlights the series of spines at the inner face of the protibia; the ellipse highlights the longitudinal row of strong spines along the outer margin of the protibia.
Figure 4 in To be or not to be a tibial comb: A discussion on the (past) use of tibial armature in tribal/subtribal organization in Cholevinae (Coleoptera: Leiodidae)
Figure 4. Apex of mesotibiae in Anemadini. (A-B) Anemadus italicus Zoia, (A) lateral-internal and (B) dorsal views; (C) Dissochaetus vanini Gnaspini, ventral view; (D-E) Eunemadus chilensis Portevin, (D) ventral and (E) lateral-external views. bg = 'body guard' seta; in = 'interstitial spines'; is = inner spur; os = outer spur; the ellipses highlight the longer spines on the dorsal portion of the apical crown of spines.
Figure 8 in To be or not to be a tibial comb: A discussion on the (past) use of tibial armature in tribal/subtribal organization in Cholevinae (Coleoptera: Leiodidae)
Figure 8. Apex of protibiae, Adelopsis leo Gnaspini, (A) dorsal, (B) ventral, and (C) frontal views. is = inner spur; os = outer spur.
Figure 3 in To be or not to be a tibial comb: A discussion on the (past) use of tibial armature in tribal/subtribal organization in Cholevinae (Coleoptera: Leiodidae)
Figure 3. Apex of mesotibiae in Leptodirini (A-C) and Sciaphyini (D). (A) Bathysciotes khevenhuelleri tergestinus Müller, lateral-external view; (B) Leptodirus hochenwarti Schmidt, lateral-internal view; (C) Diaprysius serullazi Peyerimhoff, ventral view; (D) Sciaphyes sibiricus (Reitter), lateral-internal view. is = inner spur; os = outer spur; the ellipses highlight the longer spines on the dorsal portion of the apical crown of spines.
Figure 1 in To be or not to be a tibial comb: A discussion on the (past) use of tibial armature in tribal/subtribal organization in Cholevinae (Coleoptera: Leiodidae)
Figure 1. Apex of tibiae in Ptomaphagini. (A-D) Adelopsis leo Gnaspini, (A-B) Mesotibia, (A) ventro-lateral-internal and (B) lateral-external views; (C-D) Metatibia, (C) lateral-external and (D) lateral-internal views; (E-F) Amplexella dimorpha Gnaspini, mesotibia, (E) ventral and (F) dorso-lateral-external views; (G-H) Parapaulipalpina sp., right mesotibia (mirrored image), (G) lateral-internal and (H) ventral views; (I) Paulipalpina claudicans (Szymczakowski), right mesotibia (mirrored image), lateral-internal view; (J) Ptomaphagus (Appadelopsis) cumberlandus (Peck), mesotibia, ventro-lateral-internal view; (K) Ptomaphaminus chapmani (Peck), mesotibia, ventral view. bg = 'body guard' seta; gp = 'gap' on the apical crown of spines around base of spur; is = inner spur; os = outer spur; the circles highlight the progressively smaller spines near spur.
Figure 2 in To be or not to be a tibial comb: A discussion on the (past) use of tibial armature in tribal/subtribal organization in Cholevinae (Coleoptera: Leiodidae)
Figure 2. Apex of mesotibiae in Eucatopini, Eucatops (Napocatops) giganteus Salgado, (A-B) ventro-lateral-external (B = detail) and (C) ventral views. bg = 'body guard' seta; in = 'interstitial spines'; is = inner spur; os = outer spur; circle = smaller spine near spur.
Figure 6 in To be or not to be a tibial comb: A discussion on the (past) use of tibial armature in tribal/subtribal organization in Cholevinae (Coleoptera: Leiodidae)
Figure 6. Apex of mesotibiae in Cholevini (A-C) and Oritocatopini (D). (A-B) Catops fuliginosus Erichson, (A) ventral and (B) dorsal views; (C) Nargus (s. str.) badius (Sturm), fronto-lateral-external view; (D) Afrocatops sp., ventral view. in = 'interstitial spines'; the ellipse highlights the longer spines on the dorsal portion of the apical crown of spines.
Figure 9 in To be or not to be a tibial comb: A discussion on the (past) use of tibial armature in tribal/subtribal organization in Cholevinae (Coleoptera: Leiodidae)
Figure 9. Apex of protibiae. (A-B) Bathysciotes khevenhuelleri tergestinus Müller, (A) dorsal and (B) ventral views; (C) Oryotus ausmeieri Perreau, right protibia (mirrored image), ventral view; (D) Sciaphyes sibiricus (Reitter), ventral view; (E) Eocatops ophidianus Szymczakowski, ventral view; (F) Eunemadus chilensis Portevin, ventral view; (G-H) Paracatops alacris (Broun), (G) ventro-lateral-external and (H) ventral views. The rectangle highlights the presence of small spines that connect the internal and external portions of the apical crown of spines; the circle highlights the series of spines at the inner face of the protibia; the ellipse highlights the longitudinal row of strong spines along the ventral outer margin of the protibia.
Figure 5 in To be or not to be a tibial comb: A discussion on the (past) use of tibial armature in tribal/subtribal organization in Cholevinae (Coleoptera: Leiodidae)
Figure 5. Apex of mesotibiae in Anemadini (continued). (A) Eocatops ophidianus Szymczakowski, ventral view; (B-C) Paracatops alacris (Broun), (B) ventral and (C) lateral-external views.
Fig. 59 in Review of the subgenus Attumbrinus (Coleoptera: Leiodidae: Cholevinae: Philomessor), with description of Philomessor lackneri sp. nov. from Morocco
Fig. 59. Distribution of Philomessor (Attumbrinus) Jeannel, 1936 in the northwest of Africa.
Fig. 2 in Trapping methods and apparent commonness and rarity of small carrion beetles (Coleoptera: Leiodidae, Cholevinae)
Fig. 2. Lichtenbeek data plotted against those from Wijster (log scale).
Fig. 1 in Trapping methods and apparent commonness and rarity of small carrion beetles (Coleoptera: Leiodidae, Cholevinae)
Fig. 1. Lichtenbeek data plotted against the baited-pitfall data from Růžička (1994).
FIGURES 2–7 in A new troglobitic species of the genus Leptomeson Jeannel, 1924 (Coleoptera: Leiodidae: Cholevinae: Leptodirini) from the Island of Šolta (middle Dalmatia, Croatia)
FIGURES 2–7. Leptomeson soltensis sp. n. from the Jama na Idrenici Pit, village of Maslinica, Island of Šolta, MI Dalmatia, Croatia. 2—holotype male, habitus (dorsal view); 3—holotype male, aedeagus (dorsal view); 4—holotype male, left paramere apex (dorsal view); 5—holotype male, aedeagus (lateral view); 6—paratype female, spermatheca (lateral view); 7—paratype female, abdominal segment VIII. Scales = 1 mm (Fig. 2), 100 μm (Figs. 3, 5 and 7) and 50 μm (Figs. 4 and 6).
Figs 16-25. 16 in New species and new records of Ptomaphaginus Portevin from the Sunda region, Southeast Asia (Coleoptera: Leiodidae: Cholevinae)
Figs 16-25. 16, Ptomaphaginus anas spec. nov. holotype; aedeagus, dorsal view. 17, Ptomaphaginus anas spec. nov., holotype; aedeagus, lateral view. 18, Ptomaphaginus similipes spec. nov., holotype; aedeagus, dorsal view. 19, Ptomaphaginus similipes spec. nov., holotype; aedeagus, lateral view. 20, Ptomaphaginus bryantioides spec. nov., paratype (from Kiansom); aedeagus, dorsal view. 21, Ptomaphaginus bryantioides spec. nov., paratype (from Kiansom); aedeagus, lateral view (basal part partly obscured by the genital segment). 22, Ptomaphaginus latimanus spec. nov., holotype; aedeagus, ventral view. 23, Ptomaphaginus latimanus spec. nov., holotype; aedeagus, lateral view. 24, Ptomaphaginus kinabaluensis spec. nov., holotype; aedeagus, dorsal view. 25, Ptomaphaginus kinabaluensis spec. nov., holotype; aedeagus, lateral view.
Figs 13-15. 13 in New species and new records of Ptomaphaginus Portevin from the Sunda region, Southeast Asia (Coleoptera: Leiodidae: Cholevinae)
Figs 13-15. 13, Ptomaphaginus bryanti Jeannel, aedeagus; reproduced from Jeannel (1936). 14, Ptomaphaginus caroli spec. nov., holotype; aedeagus dorsal view. 15, Ptomaphaginus caroli spec. nov., holotype; aedeagus lateral view.
Figs 1-6. Fig. 1 in New species and new records of Ptomaphaginus Portevin from the Sunda region, Southeast Asia (Coleoptera: Leiodidae: Cholevinae)
Figs 1-6. Fig. 1, Ptomaphagus agostii spec. nov., holotype; aedeagus, dorsal view. Fig. 2, P. agostii spec. nov., holotype; aedeagus, lateral view. Fig. 3, P. loeblianus spec. nov., holotype; aedeagus, dorsal view. Fig. 4, P. loeblianus spec. nov., holotype; aedeagus, lateral view. Fig. 5, P. giachinoi spec. nov., holotype; aedeagus, dorsal view. Fig. 6, P. giachinoi spec. nov., holotype; aedeagus, lateral view.
FIGURES 1–9 in Bathyscidius basarai, a new species of the tribe Leptodirini Lacordaire, 1854 (Insecta, Coleoptera, Leiodidae, Cholevinae) from Albania
FIGURES 1–9. Bathyscidius basarai sp. nov. 1: Habitus, dorsal aspect, scale bar 0.90 mm. 2: Venter, median longitudinal carina in metaventrite, without scale bar. 3: Antennae, female antenna (3a), male antenna (3b), dorsal aspect, scale bar 0.10 mm. 4: Female right protibia, dorsal aspect, scale bar 0.268 mm. 5: Aedeagus, dorsal (5a) and right lateral (5b) aspects, scale bar 0.08 mm. 6: Male genital segment, dorsal aspect, scale bar 0.202 mm. 7: Female urite VIII, dorsal aspect, scale bar 0.297 mm. 8: Female genital segments—styles, dorsal aspect, scale bar 0.13 mm. 9: Spermatheca, dorsal aspect, scale bar 0.107 mm.
FIGURES 10–13. 10 in Bathyscidius basarai, a new species of the tribe Leptodirini Lacordaire, 1854 (Insecta, Coleoptera, Leiodidae, Cholevinae) from Albania
FIGURES 10–13. 10: The cave Shpella e Blazit, the entrance—green arrow. 11: Shpella e Blazit, on the entrance. 12: Shpella e Blazit, topographical sketch. 13: Distribution of the genus Bathyscidius—Bathyscidius (s.str.), four species from Croatia (1- 4), one species from Montenegro (5); Bathyscidius (Ionobathyscidius), one species from Albania (7), one species from North Macedonia (6), Bathyscidius basarai sp. nov. from Albania (8).
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