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74 results for “Sphex”
Figs 7–12. 7–8 in The wasp genus Sphex in Sub-Saharan Africa (Hymenoptera: Sphecidae)
Figs 7–12. 7–8. Dorsal view of scutellum and metanotum. 9–10. Lateral view of upper metapleural area (anterior = left). 11. Dorsal view of petiole. 12. Basitarsal rake. 7. Sphex tomentosus Fabricius, 1787, ♂. 8. S. meridionalis (Arnold, 1947), ♀. 9. S. torridus F. Smith, 1873, ♂. 10. S. nigrohirtus Kohl, 1895, ♀. 11. S. haemorrhoidalis Fabricius, 1781, ♀. 12. S. decipiens Kohl, 1895, ♀. α: defined as petiole length; β: defined as length of outer side of tarsomere I; arrow: antepenultimate spine.
Figure 93–99. 93, 96 in The wasp genus Sphex in Sub-Saharan Africa (Hymenoptera: Sphecidae)
Figure 93–99. 93, 96. Habitus of ♀. 94–95, 97. Habitus of ♂. 93. Sphex pseudopraedator sp. nov. 94. S. schoutedeni schoutedeni Kohl, 1913. 95. S. stadelmanni stadelmanni Kohl, 1895. 96– 97. S. stadelmanni rufus subsp. nov. 98. Geographic distribution of S. pseudopraedator sp. nov. 99. Geographic distribution of S. schoutedeni schoutedeni (red); S. schoutedeni malawicus subsp. nov. (blue); S. stadelmanni stadelmanni (yellow); S. stadelmanni rufus subsp. nov. (purple).
Fig. 2 in Sexual behavior of the digger wasp Sphex ingens Smith (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae)
Fig. 2. Sequence of the phase of identification and pre-copulation: (A) immobilization attempts by males while the female is supplying its nest with prey, (B) efficient immobilization of the female and mount in the nesting area, (C) aedeagus extrusion. Female shows a mixed behavior of receptiveness (last pairs of appendages up) and aggressiveness (partially opened mandibles). Photo by: Jonas Pederassi.
Fig. 129 in The wasp genus Sphex in Sub-Saharan Africa (Hymenoptera: Sphecidae)
Fig. 129. Geographic coordinates from all examined specimens with traceable localities.
Figs 10-15 in A review oI the Sphex flavipennis species group (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae) in northwest AIrica with description oI two new species and a discussion oI a species Irom Sardinia
Figs 10-15: (10) Sternite VIII, ventral view, male of Sphex funerarius from Germany; (11) Sternite VIII, ventral view, male of Sphex funerarius from Sardinia; (12) Sternite VIII, ventral view, male of Sphex funerarius from Kazsachsan; (13) Sternite VIII, ventral view, male of Sphex funerarius from Tunisia; (14) Sternite VIII, ventral view, male of Sphex leuconotus from Greece; (15) Sternite VIII, ventral view, male of Sphex afer.
Figure 1 in Antennation and sexual performance of male digger wasps Sphex ingens Smith (Hymenoptera: Sphecidae)
Figure 1. Variation in the number of antennal touches in relation to courtship duration in male Sphex ingens (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae): (a) males that had successful copulations (r = 0.867; t = 15.983; df = n–2; p <0.001), (b) males that had unsuccessful copulations (r = 0.882; t = 16.567; df = n–2; p <0.001).
Figs 72–78. 72. Sphex umtalicus Strand, 1916. 73–74. S in The wasp genus Sphex in Sub-Saharan Africa (Hymenoptera: Sphecidae)
Figs 72–78. 72. Sphex umtalicus Strand, 1916. 73–74. S. victoria sp. nov. 75–76. S. ahasverus Kohl, 1890, male genitalia. 72–73. Habitus of ♀. 74. Habitus of ♂. 75. Dorsal view. 76. Lateral view. 77. Geographic distribution of S. umtalicus (red) and S. ahasverus (blue). 78. Geographic distribution of S. camerunicus Strand, 1916 (red) and S. nigrohirtus Kohl, 1895 (blue).
Supplementary material 1 from: Dörfel TH, Ohl M (2015) A revision of the Australian digger wasps in the genus Sphex (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae). ZooKeys 521: 1-104. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.521.5995
Species data for genus Sphex:
Fig. 4 in Sexual behavior of the digger wasp Sphex ingens Smith (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae)
Fig. 4. Diagram representing the Markov chain for the sexual behavior repertoire of the wasp Sphex ingens Smith 1856 (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae). Symbols represent sexes. Symbol size and line thickness represent the frequency of occurrence of each behavior. Arrowheads represent the transition from one behavior to the next and arrow thickness represents the frequency class.
Fig. 3 in Sexual behavior of the digger wasp Sphex ingens Smith (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae)
Fig. 3. Sequence of the copulation phase: (A) beginning of aedeagus intromission. Copulation during nest digging – female carrying a clod of sand. (B) Connubium, gaster's contraction movements. (C) Connubium, gaster's bending movements. (D) Successful copulation – clasping of clasping organs. Male with the body vertically inclined and female self-cleaning. Photo by: Jonas Pederassi.
Fig. 1 in Sexual behavior of the digger wasp Sphex ingens Smith (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae)
Fig. 1. Comparative fluctuation between the logarithmized and non-significant frequency (x2 = 16.622, df = n − 1, p <0.01) of the common behavioral acts of Sphex ingens Smith 1856 (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae). The common behavioral acts were: antennation (ANCO), wing fanning (WIFA), connubium/strict copulation (CONN), genital clasping/successful copulation (SUCC), no genital clasping/unsuccessful copulation (UNSU), permanence of males in the nesting arena (PERM), and dispersion/males leave the nesting arena (DISP).
Figure 6 from: Dörfel TH, Ohl M (2015) A revision of the Australian digger wasps in the genus Sphex (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae). ZooKeys 521: 1-104. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.521.5995
Figure 6 - Frontal view of clypeus in different species. A–D color of erect setae on clypeus largely matching color of appressed setae. A Sphex gracilis, ♂, free clypeal margin simple B Sphex argentatus, ♂, free clypeal margin with single lobe C Sphex brevipetiolus, ♀, free clypeal margin shaped indistinctly D Sphex cognatus, ♂, free clypeal margin with two lobes E Sphex mimulus, ♀, erect setae on clypeus black.
Figure 5 from: Dörfel TH, Ohl M (2015) A revision of the Australian digger wasps in the genus Sphex (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae). ZooKeys 521: 1-104. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.521.5995
Figure 5 - Dorsal view on propodeum in different species A–C pubescence silvery A Sphex argentatissimus, ♂, pubescence mostly short and dense B Sphex ephippium, ♂, pubescence mostly long and dense C Sphex bilobatus, ♂, pubescence sparse D Sphex vestitus, ♀, pubescence golden E Sphex resplendens, ♀, pubescence black.
Figure 7 from: Dörfel TH, Ohl M (2015) A revision of the Australian digger wasps in the genus Sphex (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae). ZooKeys 521: 1-104. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.521.5995
Figure 7 - How to measure petiole length. Dorsal view, the red bracket demonstrates the length of the part that is measured.
Figure 43 from: Dörfel TH, Ohl M (2015) A revision of the Australian digger wasps in the genus Sphex (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae). ZooKeys 521: 1-104. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.521.5995
Figure 43 - Species diversity compared to climate zones. A the numbers indicate how many different Sphex species were found in each of the Australian federal states (ACT not included); numbers in brackets depict how many of these are endemic to the state B Australian key climate groups based on a modified Köppen classification system; image source: Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology (Commonwealth of Australia 2014).
Figure 4 from: Dörfel TH, Ohl M (2015) A revision of the Australian digger wasps in the genus Sphex (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae). ZooKeys 521: 1-104. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.521.5995
Figure 4 - Various diagnostic characters. A–D ventral view of metasomal sterna VII and VIII A sternum VIII modified into two lobes B sternum VIII with convex lateral margin C sternum VIII with concave lateral margin D sternum VIII with notch at apical margin E head of Sphex imporcatus, ♀, clypeus with conspicuous ridges (arrow).
Figure 33 from: Dörfel TH, Ohl M (2015) A revision of the Australian digger wasps in the genus Sphex (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae). ZooKeys 521: 1-104. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.521.5995
Figure 33 - Sphex ermineus. A ♂, habitus B ♂, ventral view of metasomal sternum VIII C ♀, posterodorsal view of scutellum and metanotum.
Figure 3 from: Dörfel TH, Ohl M (2015) A revision of the Australian digger wasps in the genus Sphex (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae). ZooKeys 521: 1-104. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.521.5995
Figure 3 - Various diagnostic characters. A–C dorsal view of propodeum A Sphex argentatus, ♂ no ridges on propodeal enclosure B Sphex darwiniensis, ♀, fine ridges on propodeal enclosure C Sphex sericeus, ♂, marked ridges on propodeal enclosure D–F dorsoposterior view of scutellum D Sphex argentatissimus, ♀, scutellum convex without notable impressions E Sphex mimulus, ♀, scutellum flat F Sphex latilobus, ♂, scutellum convex with notable impression.
Figure 42 from: Dörfel TH, Ohl M (2015) A revision of the Australian digger wasps in the genus Sphex (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae). ZooKeys 521: 1-104. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.521.5995
Figure 42 - Sphex vestitus. A ♀, habitus B anterodorsal view of collar and scutum C ventral view of metasomal sternum VIII D collecting localities, those of Sphex caelebs and Sphex ermineus are also shown.
Figure 20 from: Dörfel TH, Ohl M (2015) A revision of the Australian digger wasps in the genus Sphex (Hymenoptera, Sphecidae). ZooKeys 521: 1-104. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.521.5995
Figure 20 - Sphex luctuosus. A ♂, habitus B collecting localities, those of Sphex darwiniensis are also shown.
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