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Fig. 3. Bill Xerox-ing a in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor

Fig. 3. Bill Xerox-ing a puffadder to make counting of scales easier, to the disgrace of the librarian (Photo: Dot Pitman).

Fig. 25 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor

Fig. 25. "Uncle Bill" enjoying the adoration of the masses (Marius Burger and Krystal Tolley) at the H.A.A. meeting in Cape Town in 2011 (Photo: Aaron Bauer).

Fig. 17 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor

Fig. 17. Bill and Anton Bok at the Kalumbila Mine Camp, Mwinilunga District, North-West Province, Zambia, May 2010 (Photo: Roger Bills).

Fig. 37 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor

Fig. 37. Bill walking off into the early morning light to photograph some Welwitschias in south-western Angola in 2009 (Photo: Werner Conradie).

Fig. 40 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor

Fig. 40. Bill in action during our 1997 Mozambique trip [scanned from slides] (Photo: Martin Whiting).

Fig. 21 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor

Fig. 21. Bill Branch and Mark-Oliver Rödel with the holotype of the species named in their honour (Photo: Frank Tillack).

Fig. 36. Bill receiving medical attention during a in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor

Fig. 36. Bill receiving medical attention during a biodiversity survey of Loango National Park (2002). If I remember correctly, it had something to do with removing ticks from a place where the sun don't shine (Photo: Carlton Ward Jr.).

Fig. 39. Bill and his son Tom while passing through a village during our 1997 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor

Fig. 39. Bill and his son Tom while passing through a village during our 1997 Mozambique trip (scanned from a slide). To this day, that field trip ranks as one of my most memorable (Photo: Martin Whiting).

Fig. 14. Bill Branch photographing a in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor

Fig. 14. Bill Branch photographing a Jameson Mamba in Angola with Ninda Baptista (Photo: Pedro Vaz Pinto).

Fig. 29 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor

Fig. 29. Bill doing what he did best: geeing everyone up to maximise income from the HAA auction! (Photo: Andrew Turner).

Fig. 19 in Compilation of personal tributes to William Roy Branch (1946-2018): a loving husband and father, a good friend, and a mentor

Fig. 19. Bill Branch in a sad mood after his snake stick, proudly stolen from Aaron Bauer, broke while he tried to destroy an Opuntia in the Karoo, October 2012. Bill: "What an embarrassing death to a snake stick, killed by a plant" (Photo: Mark-Oliver Rödel).

Figure 66-72 in The variegated mud-loving beetles (Coleoptera: Heteroceridae) of Mississippi and Alabama, with discussion and keys to the species occurring in the southeastern United States

Figure 66-72. Distribution by county in the United States. 66) Heterocerus undatus. 67) Heterocerus texanus. 68) Heterocerus schwarzi. 69) Heterocerus tenuis. 70) Augyles auromicans. 71) Tropicus pusillus. 72) Tropicus nigrellus.

Figures 58-65 in The variegated mud-loving beetles (Coleoptera: Heteroceridae) of Mississippi and Alabama, with discussion and keys to the species occurring in the southeastern United States

Figures 58-65. Distribution by county in the United States. 58) Heterocerus fatuus. 59) Heterocerus sandersoni. 60) Heterocerus intermuralis. 61) Heterocerus angustatus. 62) Heterocerus mollinus. 63) Heterocerus selanderi. 64) Distribution of Heterocerus sinuosis by county in Mississippi. 65) Distribution of Heterocerus collaris by county in the United States.

Figures 8-10 in The variegated mud-loving beetles (Coleoptera: Heteroceridae) of Mississippi and Alabama, with discussion and keys to the species occurring in the southeastern United States

Figures 8-10. Male genitalia of Heterocerus spp. 8) H. pallidus exhibiting some of the characters which are important in identifying members of this genus. 8a) Ventral and 8b) dorsal aspect. Apices of genitalia face downward. 9) Heterocerus collaris, ventral. 10) Heterocerus stankerus, ventral.

Figures 54-57 in The variegated mud-loving beetles (Coleoptera: Heteroceridae) of Mississippi and Alabama, with discussion and keys to the species occurring in the southeastern United States

Figures 54-57. Distribution by county in the United States. 54) Heterocerus pallidus. 55) Heterocerus gnatho. 56) Heterocerus longilobulus. 57) Heterocerus insolens.

Figures 26-29 in The variegated mud-loving beetles (Coleoptera: Heteroceridae) of Mississippi and Alabama, with discussion and keys to the species occurring in the southeastern United States

Figures 26-29. Habiti of small southeastern species. 26) Tropicus pusillus. This level of color variation can be seen in either sex. 27) Head of Tropicus pusillus. 28) Heterocerus selanderi. 29) Tropicus nigrellus, holotype male and allotype female. Scale line = 1mm.

Figure 3 in The variegated mud-loving beetles (Coleoptera: Heteroceridae) of Mississippi and Alabama, with discussion and keys to the species occurring in the southeastern United States

Figure 3. Seasonal distribution of Heteroceridae, by month, based on data collected as part of this study.

Figure 2 in The variegated mud-loving beetles (Coleoptera: Heteroceridae) of Mississippi and Alabama, with discussion and keys to the species occurring in the southeastern United States

Figure 2. Physiographic regions of the southeastern U.S. I = West gulf coastal plain, II = Mississippi Alluvial Plain, III = East Gulf Coastal Plain, IV = Lower Coastal Plain (Sea Island), V = Floridian Coastal Plain, VI = Limestone Plateau (limestone ridge and Nashville Basin), VII = Cumberland Plateau, VIII = Tennessee Ridge and Valley, IX = Blue Ridge Mountains, X = Piedmont.

Figures 32-44 in The variegated mud-loving beetles (Coleoptera: Heteroceridae) of Mississippi and Alabama, with discussion and keys to the species occurring in the southeastern United States

Figures 32-44. Male genitalia of southeastern Heterocerus species. The ventral view is shown unless otherwise stated. 32-39) Species that lack post-mesocoxal lines. 32) H. fatuus. 33) H. glicki. 34) H. intermuralis. 35) H. angustatus; left - ventral view, right - dorsal view. 36) H. longilobulus. 37) H. pallidus; left - ventral view, right - dorsal view. 38) H. gnatho; left - ventral view, right - dorsal view. 39) H. sandersoni; left - ventral view, center - dorsal view, left - lateral view. 40-44) Species with post-mesocoxal lines. 40) H. sinuosus; left - dorsal view, right - ventral aspect. 41) H. mollinus. 42) H. insolens; left - dorsal view, right - ventral aspect. 43) H. parrotus. 44) H. brunneus.

Figures 21-25 in The variegated mud-loving beetles (Coleoptera: Heteroceridae) of Mississippi and Alabama, with discussion and keys to the species occurring in the southeastern United States

Figures 21-25. Habiti of Heterocerus species of intermediate size with post-mesocoxal lines. 21) H. schwarzi. 22) H. tenuis. 23) H. undatus. 24) H. texanus. 25) H. collaris. Scale line = 1mm.