Find research datasets worth reusing

FIGURE 6. Fast distance based analysis tree for 16s ribosomal RNA gene. Note total genetic uniformity among 28 in Billions and billions sold: Pet-feeder crickets (Orthoptera: Gryllidae), commercial cricket farms, an epizootic densovirus, and government regulations make for a potential disaster

FIGURE 6. Fast distance based analysis tree for 16s ribosomal RNA gene. Note total genetic uniformity among 28 individuals of G. locorojo from eight "localities" on three continents. See Appendix A for specimen source data.

FIGURE 4. Gryllus locorojo a in Billions and billions sold: Pet-feeder crickets (Orthoptera: Gryllidae), commercial cricket farms, an epizootic densovirus, and government regulations make for a potential disaster

FIGURE 4. Gryllus locorojo a. Adult male from Ghann's Cricket Farm showing characteristic head stripes. Adult male genitalia consistent with Gryllus: b. lateral view (arrow points to middle lobe) and c. ventral view (arrow points to middle lobe). d. Right adult male tegmen.

FIGURE 1 in Billions and billions sold: Pet-feeder crickets (Orthoptera: Gryllidae), commercial cricket farms, an epizootic densovirus, and government regulations make for a potential disaster

FIGURE 1. Gryllodes sigillatus (adult male left) and Acheta domesticus (adult male right). Both species are usually light brown/tan in color with a black bar between the eyes. Adults of both sexes of G. sigillatus always have short tegmina (top wings) covering about half of the abdomen. Adults of both sexes of A. domesticus have longer tegmina reaching near tip of abdomen and hind (bottom) wings (see arrows) that extend beyond tip of abdomen. In culture, some adults of the latter species shed their hind wings (Walker 1977). Such an occurrence can be confirmed by the absence of any hind wing or the presence of just a stump.

FIGURE 2. Gryllus assimilis. a in Billions and billions sold: Pet-feeder crickets (Orthoptera: Gryllidae), commercial cricket farms, an epizootic densovirus, and government regulations make for a potential disaster

FIGURE 2. Gryllus assimilis. a. Adult male from Mexico, Quintana Roo, near Cobá, more typical dark phase. Note dull pronotum (arrow) due to covering of fine hairs. b. Adult male from Mexico, Quintana Roo, Cancun, rarer light color phase, showing dull pronotum and head with indications of stripes. Field collected adults of both sexes are always long winged. Such color variation in natural specimens confirms the importance of male calling song for positive identification.

FIGURE 5 in Billions and billions sold: Pet-feeder crickets (Orthoptera: Gryllidae), commercial cricket farms, an epizootic densovirus, and government regulations make for a potential disaster

FIGURE 5. Oscillograms (a,b) and sonogram (b) of the calling song of G. locorojo. a (upper). Male from S(top) 11–124, Rainbow Meal Worms, R(ecording) 12–4 @ 23°C showing only pairs which are sometimes grouped. B (lower). Male from S12–15, Monkfield Nutrition, R12–19 at 24°C, showing a triplet, doublet, and singlet pulse chirps with a dominant frequency of 5.4 kHz (Interestingly, dominant frequency is 4.2 kHz in Shestakov & Vedenina 2012).

FIGURE 8 in Billions and billions sold: Pet-feeder crickets (Orthoptera: Gryllidae), commercial cricket farms, an epizootic densovirus, and government regulations make for a potential disaster

FIGURE 8. Joint Ghann's Cricket Farm – Top Hat Cricket Farm ad from May, 2012, issue of Reptiles, a trade magazine, promoting USDA authorized G. assimilis over illegal G. locorojo.

FIGURE 4 in On some morphologically aberrant, auto-epizootic forms of Plumularia setacea (Linnaeus, 1758) (Cnidaria: Hydrozoa) from southern Chile

FIGURE 4. Results of phylogenetic analyses based on the molecular data set comprising both the epizootic and substrate specimens, and additional material for comparison. lnL= -1698.6. MP bootstrap (MP), ML bootstrap (ML), Bayesian posterior probability (PP) and Bremer values (Br) are indicated above branches. The scale bar indicates the number of nucleotide substitutions per position in the sequence.

FIGURE 1. A in On some morphologically aberrant, auto-epizootic forms of Plumularia setacea (Linnaeus, 1758) (Cnidaria: Hydrozoa) from southern Chile

FIGURE 1. A: General view of a normal colony of Plumularia setacea (cladia partly removed) overgrown by several cormoids of the epizootic form. B: Fragment of cladium from epizoic colony showing a hydranth protruding from its hydrotheca. Inserts: loss of one lateral nematotheca (left) and conservation of both lateral nematothecae (right). Scale bar A – 1 mm (A), 200 µm (B).

FIGURE 3 in On some morphologically aberrant, auto-epizootic forms of Plumularia setacea (Linnaeus, 1758) (Cnidaria: Hydrozoa) from southern Chile

FIGURE 3. Comparison of stems (A) and cladia (B) of the epizootic (left) and normal (right) forms of Plumularia setacea. Scale bar 300 µm (A), 200 µm (B).

FIGURE 2. Plumularia setacea, epizootic form. A in On some morphologically aberrant, auto-epizootic forms of Plumularia setacea (Linnaeus, 1758) (Cnidaria: Hydrozoa) from southern Chile

FIGURE 2. Plumularia setacea, epizootic form. A: Whole cormoid. B: Colony with aberrant ramifications of stem and cladia. C: Cladium in lateral view. D: Cladial segment in lateral view. E: Cladial segment in frontal view. F: Female gonotheca. G: Male gonotheca. H: Lateral nematotheca. I: Nematotheca from stem internode. J: Axillary nematotheca. Scale bar 0.5 mm (A, B), 100 µm (C, D, E, F, G), 20 µm (H, I, J).