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Fig. 6 in Trophic ecology of Arapaima in Guyana: giant omnivores in Neotropical floodplains

Fig. 6. Anatomy of the digestive tract from a 78 cm TL juvenile Arapaima from Mamirauá Reserve, Brazil (now a dried skeleton in Manaus, INPA 26582, collected by C. Arantes, Nov. 2006). The intestine in this specimen was 1.77 times TL, which was longer than the average for both Essequibo and Mamirauá populations.

Fig. 2 in Trophic ecology of Arapaima in Guyana: giant omnivores in Neotropical floodplains

Fig. 2. Scatter plot of δ13C and δ15N signatures for Arapaima and prey fish. The plot includes points for individual Arapaima (stars) and mean for values of prey taxa when possible (diamonds = piscivores, n = 6, triangles = omnivores, n = 12, squares = detritivores, n = 10). Species names for prey fishes are: Amb = Amblydoras sp., Anc = Ancistrus sp., Apt = Apteronotus cf. albifrons, Ch = Chilodus sp., Cre = Crenicichla sp., Cur = curimatid, Eig = Eigenmannia sp., Geo = Geophagus surinamensis, Hop = Hoplias malabaricus, Hyp = Hypostomus sp., Pla = Platydoras sp., Rin = Rineloricaria sp., Ste = Sternopygus sp., Tra = Trachycorystes trachcorystes.

Fig. 3 in Trophic ecology of Arapaima in Guyana: giant omnivores in Neotropical floodplains

Fig. 3. Histograms of the distribution of all feasible contributions of the three dietary fish groups for Arapaima: a) piscivores, b) omnivores, and c) algivores/detritivores based on the IsoSource model. Values in boxes are 1% percentile and 99% percentile ranges for these distributions.

Fig. 4 in Trophic ecology of Arapaima in Guyana: giant omnivores in Neotropical floodplains

Fig. 4. Histograms of the distribution of feasible contributions of the three dietary fish groups for Arapaima: a) piscivores, b) omnivores, and c) algivores/detritivores after imposing additional constraints of: I) omnivores> carnivores, and II) algivores/ detritivores> carnivores. Values in boxes are 1% percentile and 99% percentile ranges for these distributions.

Fig. 1 in Trophic ecology of Arapaima in Guyana: giant omnivores in Neotropical floodplains

Fig. 1. Map of collecting localities for stable isotope samples from the Essequibo River basin of southwestern Guyana. Sites are as follows: a) Banana Sucker Pond, b) Grass Pond, c) Makarapan Pond, d) Small Kumaka Pond, e) Inkapati Head Pond, and f) Stanley Lake. Inset shows location of study area in northern South America (black box with arrow) in relation to natural distribution of the genus Arapaima (grey shading).

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Figs 9–18 in On a new species of the genus Simlops (Araneae, Oonopidae) from Guyana, with notes on the bodanus group of species

Figs 9–18. Males of Simlops species. Simlops kartabo sp. nov.: abdomen: 9, dorsal; 10, lateral; 11, ventral; palp: 12, prolateral; 13, dorsal; 14, retrolateral; distaL portion of the paLp: 15, retro-VentraL; Simlops bodanus (Chickering, 1968): 16, distal portion of palp, retrolateral. Simlops guyanensis Santos, 2014: 17, distaL portion of paLp, retroLateraL. Simlops guatopo BrescoVit, 2014: 18, distaL portion of paLp, retroVentraL. BLack arrows: conductor, sub-basaL process. White arrows: conductor, needLe-Like process.

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Figs 1–8 in On a new species of the genus Simlops (Araneae, Oonopidae) from Guyana, with notes on the bodanus group of species

Figs 1–8. Simlops kartabo sp. noV., maLe: 1, dorsaL; 2, VentraL; 3, LateraL; cephaLothorax: 4, dorsaL; 5, VentraL; 6, frontaL; 7, LateraL; endites and Labium: 8, ventral.

Fig. 21 in A documented checklist of the Crustacea (Stomatopoda, Decapoda) of the southern Guianas (Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil Amapá)

Fig. 21. Examples of common coral reef species in WA that are 'missing' in sGuianas. A. Calcinus tibicen (Herbst, 1791). B. Pachycheles riisei (Stimpson, 1859). C. Platypodiella spectabilis (Herbst, 1794). D. Justitia longimana (H. Milne Edwards, 1837). All photos from Y. Buske, Martinique Island.

Fig. 14 in A documented checklist of the Crustacea (Stomatopoda, Decapoda) of the southern Guianas (Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil Amapá)

Fig. 14. Comparison of the color pattern in Panulirus argus (Latreille, 1804) (left) and P. guttatus (Latreille, 1804) (right). Specimens from Martinique, photos Y. Buske.

Fig. 17 in A documented checklist of the Crustacea (Stomatopoda, Decapoda) of the southern Guianas (Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil Amapá)

Fig. 17. Illustration of Inachoides forceps A. Milne-Edwards, 1879 (1873–1880): 199, pl. 33 fig. 4., from French Guiana.

Fig. 13 in A documented checklist of the Crustacea (Stomatopoda, Decapoda) of the southern Guianas (Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil Amapá)

Fig. 13. The lobster Panulirus guttatus (Latreille, 1804) (N° 5, in red), first Decapoda Latreille, 1802 reported from French Guiana region (Suriname). Adapted from Seba (1759: pl. 21). Perhaps not P. guttatus but Panulirus argus (Latreille, 1804), instead (see checklist).

Fig. 19 in A documented checklist of the Crustacea (Stomatopoda, Decapoda) of the southern Guianas (Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil Amapá)

Fig. 19. Ucides cordatus (Linnaeus, 1763) from Guyana, figured as Uca una (Linnaeus) in Young (1900: 252, pl. 7).

Fig. 22 in A documented checklist of the Crustacea (Stomatopoda, Decapoda) of the southern Guianas (Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil Amapá)

Fig. 22. Evolution of sGuianas crustacean's records (Stomatopoda, Decapoda) between 1761–2022: new records by year (n/year, right y-axis) and cumulated number over years (left y-axis). Major contributions are indicated (year; number of new records) showing two major contributions (Holthuis 1959a, 1959b; Takeda 1983).

Fig. 10 in A documented checklist of the Crustacea (Stomatopoda, Decapoda) of the southern Guianas (Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil Amapá)

Fig. 10. Xiphopenaeus kroyeri (Heller, 1862), Suriname, R/V Coquette, stn 44, female (carapace length 17.5 mm). Adapted from Chace & Hobbs (1969: 55, fig. 6).

Fig. 5 in A documented checklist of the Crustacea (Stomatopoda, Decapoda) of the southern Guianas (Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil Amapá)

Fig. 5. Shrimp trawler Coquette (left) used for Suriname fisheries exploration, with a 65 minutes trawling catch (right) composed of shrimps and fishes. Adapted from Higman (1959: figs 1, 5).

Fig. 16 in A documented checklist of the Crustacea (Stomatopoda, Decapoda) of the southern Guianas (Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil Amapá)

Fig. 16. The crab Eriphia gonagra (Fabricius, 1781). A. Frontal view. B. Dorsal view. C–D. Aspect of its rocky biotope at the Islet "Petit Connétable", French Guiana. Photographs by Mathieu Foulquié (2011), determination by D. Felder.

Fig. 4 in A documented checklist of the Crustacea (Stomatopoda, Decapoda) of the southern Guianas (Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil Amapá)

Fig. 4. Marine aspect at the Iles du Salut at depths of 1–4 m, in the 'clearest waters', nevertheless showing an important residual turbidity. A. The lobster Panulirus argus Latreille, 1804. B. Muddyground. C. Azooxanthellate scleractinian coral. D. Octocoral. Photos Y. Buske during the MNHN 2014 Expedition (coastal module).

Fig. 3 in A documented checklist of the Crustacea (Stomatopoda, Decapoda) of the southern Guianas (Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil Amapá)

Fig. 3. Location of the 20 trawl stations made in 1999 onboard the R/V Antea on the French Guiana continental shelf (20–80 m) during the GREEN 0 campaign (after Le Loeuff & Cosel 2000: fig. 1).

Fig. 1 in A documented checklist of the Crustacea (Stomatopoda, Decapoda) of the southern Guianas (Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil Amapá)

Fig. 1. Geographic area considered for the inventory, denominated 'southern Guianas' (sGuianas). It is centered around French Guiana, extending to the north to Suriname and Guyana and, to the south, to the State of Amapá (Brazil). General direction of the marine current (adapted from satellite data in COPERNICUS 2023) and 200 miles EEZ limit are indicated.

Fig. 7 in A documented checklist of the Crustacea (Stomatopoda, Decapoda) of the southern Guianas (Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, Brazil Amapá)

Fig. 7. Area investigated and location of trawl stations during the Japanese R/V Nisshin-maru N° 201 campaign in 1981. Adapted from Hasegawa & Funato (1983: figs 1–2).