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56 results for “Forficulidae”
Figure 1 in New state record of Skalistes lugubris (Dohrn, 1862) (Dermaptera: Forficulidae) from Mexico
Figure 1. Skalistes lugubris (Dohrn). 1a-1b. Dorsal and ventral habitus. 1c-1d. Supra-anal plate, dorsal and posterior views (Py=pygidium, pa=paraproct). 1e. Sub-genital plate (ap=apodema). 1f-1g. Genital armature. 1f. Photo. 1g. Scheme [mp=metaparameres (A in Burr 1916), pp=proparameres (B in Burr 1916), h=hinge (C in Burr 1916), ps=praepusial sac (E in Burr 1916), v=virga (F in Burr 1916), ej=ejaculatory duct (H in Burr 1916), vv=véricle of virga (G in Burr 1916)]. 1h-1i. Allometry of left cerci in dorsal and retrolateral views. 1j. Cercis of female in dorsal view. / 1a-1b. Hábitos dorsal y ventral. 1c-1d. Placa supra-anal, vistas dorsal y posterior (Py=pigidio, pa=paraprocto). 1e. Placa sub-genital (ap=apodema). 1f-1g. Armadura genital. 1f. Foto. 1g. Esquema [mp=metaparámeros (A en Burr 1916), pp=proparámeros (B en Burr 1916), h=visagra (C en Burr 1916), ps=saco praepusial (E en Burr 1916), v=virga (F en Burr 1916), ej=ducto eyaculatorio (H en Burr 1916), vv=véricle de la virga (G en Burr 1916)]. 1h-1i. AlometrÍa del cerco izquierdo, vistas dorsal y retrolateral. 1j. Cercos de la hembra, vista dorsal.
Fig. 2 in The spermathecal duct of earwig Doru luteipes (Dermaptera: Forficulidae) contributes to spermatozoa survival
Fig. 2. Light micrographs of the spermatheca of Doru luteipes. (A) Section of the spermathecal reservoir containing epithelial cells (ec). (B) Section of the spermathecal reservoir with epithelial cells (ec) positive for P.A.S. (arrow head). (C) Spermathecal reservoir showing epithelial cells (ec) and luminal content (lu) positive for proteins. (D) Section of the spermathecal duct showing epithelial cells (ec) and class III secretory cells (sc) with intracellular canaliculi (ic), which open in pores (p) through the cuticle (ct). (E) Secretory cells (sc) of the duct with P.A.S.-positive regions (arrow heads). (F) Cells of the spermathecal duct positive for proteins. lu: lumen; ea: end apparatus; spt: spermatozoa; m: muscular fiber.
Fig. 1 in The spermathecal duct of earwig Doru luteipes (Dermaptera: Forficulidae) contributes to spermatozoa survival
Fig. 1. Anatomy of the spermatheca in Doru luteipes. (A) Light micrograph showing the spermathecal reservoir (b) and duct (d). (B) Scanning electron micrograph of the spermathecal reservoir (b) and duct (d). (C) Transitional region between the reservoir (b) and the duct (d) showing longitudinal muscles (m). (D) Median portion of the spermathecal duct with longitudinal muscles (m). (E) Distal region of the spermathecal duct with circular muscles (m).
Fig. 11 in Taxonomy of the Iberian species of Pseudochelidura (Dermaptera: Forficulidae)
Fig. 11. Typical landscape in the Cantabrian Mountains where Pseudochelidura cantabrica Cuesta- Segura, Jurado-Angulo & García-París sp. nov. is located. A. Puerto de Ventana (zone 1 in Table 5). B. Puerto de Ventana (zone 3 in Table 5). C. Puerto de Vegarada (zone 5 in Table 5). D. Puerto de La Farrapona (type locality; zone 8 in Table 5). Photographs by ADC-S.
Fig. 10 in Taxonomy of the Iberian species of Pseudochelidura (Dermaptera: Forficulidae)
Fig. 10. Map of central northern Spain depicting the geographic distribution range of Pseudochelidura cantabrica Cuesta-Segura, Jurado-Angulo & García-París sp. nov. The inset map of part of western Europe indicates the area included in the larger map. Yellow lines identify regional or provincial limits that include records of the species. White dots correspond to the species records (see text sections of type series, material examined and previous records of P. cantabrica for precise localities).
Fig. 7 in Taxonomy of the Iberian species of Pseudochelidura (Dermaptera: Forficulidae)
Fig. 7. Pseudochelidura cantabrica Cuesta-Segura, Jurado-Angulo & García-París sp. nov., holotype, ♂ (MNCN_Ent 167418). A. Photographed alive at Puerto de la Farrapona (León, Spain). B. Lateral view of the cerci. Photographs in situ by ADC-S.
Fig. 4 in Taxonomy of the Iberian species of Pseudochelidura (Dermaptera: Forficulidae)
Fig. 4. Live specimens of Pseudochelidura cantabrica Cuesta-Segura, Jurado-Angulo & García-París sp. nov. and cerci variation. A. Male from Puerto de la Farrapona (León, Spain). B. Male from Puerto de Vegarada (León, Spain) (ADC-S col. Derm_0006). C. Male from Puerto de Ventana (León, Spain). D. Male from Puerto de Áliva (Cantabria, Spain) (ADC-S col. Derm_0008). Photographs ex situ by ADC-S (A–B, D) and MG-P (C).
Fig. 6 in Taxonomy of the Iberian species of Pseudochelidura (Dermaptera: Forficulidae)
Fig. 6. Pseudochelidura cantabrica Cuesta-Segura, Jurado-Angulo & García-París sp. nov., holotype, ♂ (MNCN_Ent 167418), deposited in the collection of the Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales (MNCN, CSIC).
Fig. 8 in Taxonomy of the Iberian species of Pseudochelidura (Dermaptera: Forficulidae)
Fig. 8. Male genitalia of Pseudochelidura cantabrica Cuesta-Segura, Jurado-Angulo & García-París sp. nov. A. Phenotype III–IV from Puerto de Áliva (Cantabria, Spain) (ADC-S col. Derm_0008). B. Phenotype II from Puerto de Vegarada (León, Spain) (ADC-S col. Derm_0005). Photographs by ADC-S.
Fig. 2 in Taxonomy of the Iberian species of Pseudochelidura (Dermaptera: Forficulidae)
Fig. 2. Cerci variation in Pseudochelidura sinuata (Germar, 1825), males. A. Valle de Canfranc (Huesca, Spain) (MNCN_Ent 123563). B. Salardú (Lleida, Spain) (MNCN_Ent 123689). C. Puerto Pallars, Virgen de Arés (Lleida, Spain) (MNCN_Ent 123674). D. Panticosa (Huesca, Spain) (MNCN_ Ent 123568). E. Puerto de Bujaruelo (Huesca, Spain) (MNCN_Ent 123639). F. Puerto Pallars, Virgen de Arés (Lleida, Spain) (MNCN_Ent 123668). Scale bar = 1 mm.
Fig. 1 in Taxonomy of the Iberian species of Pseudochelidura (Dermaptera: Forficulidae)
Fig. 1. Bayesian tree obtained using the concatenated mitochondrial-nuclear data set (cytb + ITS2). Independent analyses using cytb and ITS2 data provided totally congruent topologies. Posterior probabilities are indicated below branches. Branch colors represent the two species of Pseudochelidura Verhoeff, 1902 studied: P. sinuata (Germar, 1825) and P. cantabrica Cuesta-Segura, Jurado- Angulo & García-París sp. nov. A synthetic representation of the cerci phenotype of each analyzed male specimen of P. sinuata is represented next to its branch. The three phenotypes corresponded to the three previously recognized Pyrenean species of Pseudochelidura synonymized in this work (P. sinuata = P. minor Steinmann, 1979 = P. montuosa Steinmann, 1981 syn. nov.). DNA from two eggs was also sequenced. Specimens of P. cantabrica used in the analyses covered all range of male cerci variability (see Fig. 3).
Fig. 3 in Taxonomy of the Iberian species of Pseudochelidura (Dermaptera: Forficulidae)
Fig. 3. Cerci variation in Pseudochelidura cantabrica Cuesta-Segura, Jurado-Angulo & García- París sp. nov., males. A. Puerto de Ventana (Asturias, Spain) (MNCN_Ent 167428). B. Puerto de La Farrapona (León, Spain) (MNCN_Ent 167426). C. Somiedo (Asturias, Spain) (MNCN_Ent 123721). D. León (Spain) (MNCN_Ent 167420). E. Puerto de La Farrapona (León, Spain) (MNCN_Ent 167419). F. Puerto de La Farrapona (León, Spain) (MNCN_Ent 167418). Scale bar = 1 mm.
Fig. 5 in Taxonomy of the Iberian species of Pseudochelidura (Dermaptera: Forficulidae)
Fig. 5. Live specimens of Pseudochelidura cantabrica Cuesta-Segura, Jurado-Angulo & García-París sp. nov. A. Female from Puerto de la Farrapona (León, Spain). B. Female from Puerto de Ventana (León, Spain). C. Early instar nymph from Puerto de Ventana (León, Spain). D. Eggs from Puerto de Vegarada (León, Spain). Photographs in situ by ADC-S (A, D) and ex situ by MG-P (B–C).
Fig. 9 in Taxonomy of the Iberian species of Pseudochelidura (Dermaptera: Forficulidae)
Fig. 9. Live specimens of Pseudochelidura sinuata (Germar, 1825) and cerci variation. A. Male from Ransol (Andorra). B. Male from Coll de Pailhères (Ariège, France). C. Male from Valle de Pineta (Huesca, Spain). D. Male from Ransol (Andorra). E. Male from Ransol (Andorra). F. Female from Ransol (Andorra). Photographs ex situ by MG-P.
FIGURES 30‒36. Mesolabia Shiraki, 1906. 30‒33 in Three new species of the subfamily Opisthocosmiinae from China (Dermaptera, Forficulidae), with new synonymies and combinations
FIGURES 30‒36. Mesolabia Shiraki, 1906. 30‒33: M. niitakaensis Shiraki, 1906. 34‒36: M. ramosa (Zhang, Ma & Chen, 1992). 30) Body of male, dorsal view. 31, 35) Forceps of male, dorsal view. 32, 36) Genitalia of male, dorsal view. 33, 34) Body of female, dorsal view. Scale bars = 2 mm.
FIGURES 1‒12. Timomenus Burr, 1907. 1‒6 in Three new species of the subfamily Opisthocosmiinae from China (Dermaptera, Forficulidae), with new synonymies and combinations
FIGURES 1‒12. Timomenus Burr, 1907. 1‒6: T. bicolor sp. nov. 7‒12: T. bii sp. nov. 1, 7) Body of male, dorsal view. 2, 8) Subgenital plate of male, ventral view. 3, 9) Forceps of male, dorsal view. 4, 10) Genitalia of male, dorsal view. 5, 11) Subgenital plate of female, ventral view. 6, 12) Body of female, dorsal view. Scale bars = 2 mm.
FIGURES 13‒29. Cordax Burr, 1910. 13‒16 in Three new species of the subfamily Opisthocosmiinae from China (Dermaptera, Forficulidae), with new synonymies and combinations
FIGURES 13‒29. Cordax Burr, 1910. 13‒16: C. armatus De Haan, 1842. 17‒19: C. claviger (Burr, 1917). 20‒23: C. unidentatus (Borelli, 1915). 24‒29: Cordax serratus sp. nov. 13, 24) Body of male, dorsal view. 25) Subgenital plate of male, ventral view. 17, 20, 21, 26) Forceps of male, dorsal view. 16, 19, 23, 27) Genitalia of male, dorsal view. 15) First antennal joint of female, dosal view. 28) Subgenital plate of female, ventral view. 14, 29) Body of female, dorsal view. 18, 22) Forceps of female, dorsal view. Scale bars = 2 mm.
FIGURE 6 in Rediscovery of Forficula iberica Steinmann, 1981 (Dermaptera: Forficulidae)
FIGURE 6. Comparative illustration of typical male cerci of: (A) Forficula iberica Steinmann, 1981, from El Ventorillo (Madrid, Spain) (MNCN_Ent 155252), note the long laminar basis, with progressively convergent sides until almost the middle of the cerci, where a prominent acute inner tooth is well marked; (B) Guanchia pubescens (Gené, 1837), from Valls (Tarragona, Spain) (MNCN_Ent 155176), note the long laminar basis, with progressively convergent sides until almost the end of the second third, where a prominent robust inner tooth is well marked; and (C) Forficula lesnei Finot, 1887, from Monteagudo (Navarra, Spain) (MNCN_Ent 155155), note the elongated laminar basis, with almost parallel sides until the middle, without a prominent inner tooth. Drawings by P. Chamorro.
FIGURE 2 in Rediscovery of Forficula iberica Steinmann, 1981 (Dermaptera: Forficulidae)
FIGURE 2. Live specimens of Forficula iberica Steinmann, 1981 from Sierra de Guadarrama (Madrid) and typical habitat. A. Adult male from near El Escorial (Madrid, Spain). B. Adult female from El Ventorrillo Biological Station, Cercedilla. C. Late instar nymph from El Ventorrillo Biological Station, Cercedilla (Madrid, Spain). D. Typical pastures in clearings of montane pine-oak forests (Pinus sylvestris and Quercus pyrenaica) where F. iberica is located. Photographs by M. G-P.
FIGURE 1 in Rediscovery of Forficula iberica Steinmann, 1981 (Dermaptera: Forficulidae)
FIGURE 1. Map of the Iberian Peninsula including the type locality of Forficula iberica Steinmann, 1981 (orange dot) (see comment on Fig. 3) and the records from field work, museum collections, and Martínez-Pérez et al. (2021) (yellow dots).
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