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46 results for “Mononchidae”
FIGURE 7 in Descriptions of ten known species of the superfamily Mononchoidea (Mononchida: Nematoda) from North India with a detailed account on their variations
FIGURE 7. Mylonchulus obtusicaudatus (Daday, 1899) Andrássy, 1958, A–I: Anterior end with buccal armature. J: Anterior end showing amphids. K–N: Pharyngo-intestinal junction. O–Q: Anterior genital branch. R, S: Vulval region. T–V: Posterior body region. (Scale bar = 10 µm).
FIGURE 6 in Descriptions of ten known species of the superfamily Mononchoidea (Mononchida: Nematoda) from North India with a detailed account on their variations
FIGURE 6. Mylonchulus lacustris (Cobb in Cobb, 1915) Andrássy, 1958 (Ghazipur population). A–F: Anterior end with buccal armature. G: Posterior pharyngeal region. H: Anterior genital branch. I: Posterior genital branch. J, K: Vulval region. L: Posterior body region. (Scale bar = 10 µm).
FIGURE 9 in Descriptions of ten known species of the superfamily Mononchoidea (Mononchida: Nematoda) from North India with a detailed account on their variations
FIGURE 9. Mylonchulus hawaiiensis (Cassidy, 1931) Andrássy, 1958, (Dehradun population). A–G: Anterior end with buccal armature. H: Anterior end showing amphids. I–L: Pharyngo-intestinal junction. M, N: Anterior genital branch. O, P: Vulval region. Q, R: Posterior genital branch. S–W: Posterior body region. (Scale bar = 10 µm).
FIGURE 3 in Descriptions of ten known species of the superfamily Mononchoidea (Mononchida: Nematoda) from North India with a detailed account on their variations
FIGURE 3. Mylonchulus minor (Cobb, 1893) Andrássy, 1958, female. A–G: Anterior end with buccal armature. H: Anterior end showing amphids. I–L: Pharyngo-intestinal junction. M–Q: Anterior genital branch. R, S: Vulval region. T: Posterior genital branch. U–X: Posterior body region. (Scale bar = 10 µm).
FIGURE 4 in Descriptions of ten known species of the superfamily Mononchoidea (Mononchida: Nematoda) from North India with a detailed account on their variations
FIGURE 4. Mylonchulus lacustris (Cobb in Cobb, 1915) Andrássy, 1958 female (Udaipur population). A–D: Anterior end with buccal armature. E: Anterior end showing amphids. F: Pharyngeal region; G: Pharyngo-intestinal junction. H: Anterior genital branch. I: Posterior genital branch. J: Vulval region. K, L: Posterior body region. (Scale bar = 10 µm).
FIGURE 15 in Descriptions of ten known species of the superfamily Mononchoidea (Mononchida: Nematoda) from North India with a detailed account on their variations
FIGURE 15. SEM micrograph of anterior end of Mylonchulus lacustris (A, B) and M. minor (C). Reconstruction of buccal cavity of Clarkus (D), Prionchulus (F), Mylonchulus (H), Sporonchulus (J), Actus (L) modified from Borgonie et al. (1995). LM micrograph of Clarkus (E), Prionchulus (G), Mylonchulus (I), Sporonchulus (K), Actus (M). (Scale bar = 10 µm).
FIGURE 2 in Descriptions of ten known species of the superfamily Mononchoidea (Mononchida: Nematoda) from North India with a detailed account on their variations
FIGURE 2. Prionchulus muscorum (Dujardin, 1845) Wu & Hoeppli, 1929 female. A–D: Anterior end. E–H: Subventral wall with denticulate ridge. I: Body region showing excretory pore. J–L: Pharyngo-intestinal junction. M: Vulval region. N, O: Posterior body region. P: tail tip. (Scale bar = 10 µm).
FIGURE 1 in Descriptions of ten known species of the superfamily Mononchoidea (Mononchida: Nematoda) from North India with a detailed account on their variations
FIGURE 1. Clarkus papillatus (Bastian, 1865) Jairajpuri, 1970 female. A–C: Anterior end. D: Pharyngo-intestinal junction. E: Anterior genital branch. F: Posterior genital branch. G: Vulval region. H: Intestinal lumen showing two cellular bodies. I, J: Posterior body region (Scale bar = 10 µm).
FIGURE 5 in Descriptions of ten known species of the superfamily Mononchoidea (Mononchida: Nematoda) from North India with a detailed account on their variations
FIGURE 5. Mylonchulus lacustris (Cobb in Cobb, 1915) Andrássy, 1958 female (Tanna population). A–D: Anterior end with buccal armature. E, F: Pharyngo-intestinal junction. G, H: Anterior genital branch. I: Posterior genital branch. J: Intestinal region. K, L: Posterior body region. (Scale bar = 10 µm).
FIGURE 14 in Descriptions of ten known species of the superfamily Mononchoidea (Mononchida: Nematoda) from North India with a detailed account on their variations
FIGURE 14. Sporonchulus ibitensis (Carvalho, 1951) Andrássy, 1958. A–D: Anterior end with buccal armature (posterior subventral tooth indicated by arrow). E: Anterior end showing amphids. F: Pharyngo-intestinal junction. G: Anterior genital branch (ovarian sac indicated by arrow). H: Vulval region. I: Posterior genital branch (ovarian sac indicated by arrow). J: Posterior body region. (Scale bar = 10 µm).
FIGURE 13. Sporonchulus vagabundus Jairajpuri, 1971 in Descriptions of ten known species of the superfamily Mononchoidea (Mononchida: Nematoda) from North India with a detailed account on their variations
FIGURE 13. Sporonchulus vagabundus Jairajpuri, 1971 (Dehradun population). A–F: Anterior end with buccal armature. G, H: Subventral wall. I, J: Pharyngo-intestinal junction. K: Anterior genital branch. L: Posterior genital branch. M: Posterior body region. N: Tail tip (Scale bar = 10 µm).
Figure 9. Mononchus truncatus Bastian, 1865 in Three new species of the genus Mononchus (Nematoda: Mononchida), and the "real" Mononchus truncatus Bastian, 1865
Figure 9. Mononchus truncatus Bastian, 1865. (A–C) Anterior end; (D, E) vulval region with two and four eggs, respectively; (F–H) female posterior end; (I) male posterior end; (J) cloacal region of male.
Figure 8. Mononchus truncatus Bastian, 1865 in Three new species of the genus Mononchus (Nematoda: Mononchida), and the "real" Mononchus truncatus Bastian, 1865
Figure 8. Mononchus truncatus Bastian, 1865. (A) Anterior end; (B) vulval region; (C, D) female posterior end; (E) cloacal region of male. Scale bars 20 µm each.
Figure 7 in Three new species of the genus Mononchus (Nematoda: Mononchida), and the "real" Mononchus truncatus Bastian, 1865
Figure 7. Mononchus medius sp. nov. (A–C) anterior end; (D) cardial region; (E) mid-body region; (F) vulval region; (G–I) female posterior region.
Figure 3 in Three new species of the genus Mononchus (Nematoda: Mononchida), and the "real" Mononchus truncatus Bastian, 1865
Figure 3. Mononchus altiplanicus sp. nov. (A, B) Anterior end; (C) cervical region; (D) cardial region; (E) vulval region; (F–J) female posterior body region.
Figure 4 in Three new species of the genus Mononchus (Nematoda: Mononchida), and the "real" Mononchus truncatus Bastian, 1865
Figure 4. Mononchus oblongus sp. nov. (A) Anterior end; (B) cardial region; (C) vulval region; (D, E) female posterior end; (F) tail tip. Scale bars 20 µm.
Figure 6 in Three new species of the genus Mononchus (Nematoda: Mononchida), and the "real" Mononchus truncatus Bastian, 1865
Figure 6. Mononchus medius sp. nov. (A) Anterior end; (B) cardial region; (C) vulval region; (D, E) female posterior end. Scale bars 20 µm each.
Figure 2 in Three new species of the genus Mononchus (Nematoda: Mononchida), and the "real" Mononchus truncatus Bastian, 1865
Figure 2. Mononchus altiplanicus sp. nov. (A) Anterior end; (B) cardial region; (C) vulval region; (D, E) female posterior end. Scale bars 20 µm.
Figure 5 in Three new species of the genus Mononchus (Nematoda: Mononchida), and the "real" Mononchus truncatus Bastian, 1865
Figure 5. Mononchus oblongus sp. nov. (A–C) Anterior end; (D) cardial region; (E) vulval region; (F–H) female posterior region; (I) tail end with setiform papillae.
Figure 1 in Three new species of the genus Mononchus (Nematoda: Mononchida), and the "real" Mononchus truncatus Bastian, 1865
Figure 1. How to measure the buccal region of a Mononchus: a, width of the lip region; b, length of the buccal capsule; c, width of the buccal capsule at its widest part (inclusive of walls); d, width of the buccal capsule at its posterior third (inclusive of walls); e, distance of the tooth apex from the anterior end of buccal capsule; given either in µm or in % of the buccal length (in the present case about 30%); f, length (size) of the dorsal tooth.
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