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FIG. 18 in The early 8 century A.D. zoomorphic iconography of the wall decorations in Qasr al-Amra, Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan

FIG. 18. — Detail of the paintings of the tepidarium vault of Qasr al-Amra (photo by Fabio Vianello).

FIG. 13 in The early 8 century A.D. zoomorphic iconography of the wall decorations in Qasr al-Amra, Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan

FIG. 13. — Images of chukar partridges, Alectoris chukar (Gray J. E., 1830), are painted along the tympanum in the southern recess of the great hall of Qasr al-Amra.

FIG. 11 in The early 8 century A.D. zoomorphic iconography of the wall decorations in Qasr al-Amra, Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan

FIG. 11. — Detail of the wall paintings of the great hall of Qasr al-Amra, with a scene of gazelle butchering (from Vibert-Guigue & Bisheh 2007).

FIG. 5 in The early 8 century A.D. zoomorphic iconography of the wall decorations in Qasr al-Amra, Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan

FIG. 5. — Persian onagers,Equus hemionus onager Boddaert, 1785, in the Israeli wildlife reserve of Hai-Bar Yotveta, Eilat (photo by Marco Masseti).

FIG. 17 in The early 8 century A.D. zoomorphic iconography of the wall decorations in Qasr al-Amra, Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan

FIG. 17. — The vault of the tepidarium of Qasr al-Amra is divided into lozenges; diamond-shaped patterns are outlined with leaves, with a figure inside each. They depict human figures representing the three stages of man's life, a man playing a flute, a dancing women, a snake, several wading birds, a bear playing a musical instrument, gazelles in various postures, a monkey standing on its hind legs, and other mammals.

FIG. 6 in The early 8 century A.D. zoomorphic iconography of the wall decorations in Qasr al-Amra, Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan

FIG. 6. — The author photographed with two Persian onagers in the background, in the Jordanian wildlife reserve of Shaumari, Azraq, April 1992 (photo by Fabio Vianello).

FIG. 26 in The early 8 century A.D. zoomorphic iconography of the wall decorations in Qasr al-Amra, Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan

FIG. 26. — The phenotypes of the wildcats occurring at present in the Levant can be referred to those of the African wildcat, Felis silvestris libyca Forster, 1780. Hair-Bar Yotveta, Eilat (photo by Marco Masseti).

Figs 1–4 in Reicheiodes GANGLBAUER, 1891 from Nepal: Description of a new species, and supplemental iconography of the Himalayan species (Insecta: Coleoptera: Carabidae: Dyschiriini)

Figs 1–4: Habitus. 1: Reicheiodes (Himalayodes) subcirculatus sp. nov., holotype, ♂. 2: R. convexipennis BALKENOHL, 1994, paratype, ♂. 3: R. loebli BALKENOHL, 1994, holotype, ♂. 4: R. ellipsoideus BALKENOHL, 1995, holotype, ♀.

Figs 9–11 in Reicheiodes GANGLBAUER, 1891 from Nepal: Description of a new species, and supplemental iconography of the Himalayan species (Insecta: Coleoptera: Carabidae: Dyschiriini)

Figs 9–11: Reicheiodes (Himalayodes) ellipsoideus BALKENOHL 1995. 9: Aedeagus with median lobe and parameres, ventral view. 10: Apical part of median lobe, ventral view. 11: Coxostylus.

Figs 7–8 in Reicheiodes GANGLBAUER, 1891 from Nepal: Description of a new species, and supplemental iconography of the Himalayan species (Insecta: Coleoptera: Carabidae: Dyschiriini)

Figs 7–8: Reicheiodes (Himalayodes) subcirculatus sp. nov., holotype; 7: Aedeagus with median lobe and parameres, ventral view. 8: Apical part of median lobe, ventral view.

Figs 5–6 in Reicheiodes GANGLBAUER, 1891 from Nepal: Description of a new species, and supplemental iconography of the Himalayan species (Insecta: Coleoptera: Carabidae: Dyschiriini)

Figs 5–6: Head and prothorax. 5: R. ellipsoideus BALKENOHL, 1995, holotype. 6: R. loebli BALKENOHL, 1994, holotype.

Fig. 12 in Reicheiodes GANGLBAUER, 1891 from Nepal: Description of a new species, and supplemental iconography of the Himalayan species (Insecta: Coleoptera: Carabidae: Dyschiriini)

Fig. 12: Distribution of the species of the Reicheiodes subgenus Himalayodes in Nepal (recorded localities of all species plotted).

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Figure 2 in Scorpions in the modern Cuban culture: An introductory iconography

Figure 2: Scorpions as cultural motives in Cuba. A, front of the restaurant "El Gallo", in Bejucal town, Mayabeque Province (photo by Johannes de Armas Concepción). B, a cap showing scorpions (made in China). C–D, scorpion drawings by children: C, by Roilán Azcuy Rodriguez (San Antonio de los Baños, 10 years old; June 2000); D, by Glenia Díaz Concepción (Arroyo Blanco, Sancti Spíritus; 7 years old; 1997). E, match-safe made with synthetic materials by a Costa Rican artisan. F, stamps issued by the Czech Republic in 1999.

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Figure 1 in Scorpions in the modern Cuban culture: An introductory iconography

Figure 1: Scorpions as cultural motives in Cuba. A–B, Tattoos on two young people from San Antonio de los Baños, Artemisa Province. C, a silver jewel made in Mexico, borne by a woman in Havana City. D, Bamboo scorpion made by a Cuban artisan. E, a keychain with an acrylic piece containing a scorpion (made in China). F, small carpet made by a young woman artisan from Santiago de Cuba.

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FIG. 20 in The early 8 century A.D. zoomorphic iconography of the wall decorations in Qasr al-Amra, Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan

FIG. 20. — Tame bear in the town of Korçe, in south-eastern Albania (photo by Luigi Forte).

FIGURE 4 in The hypogean Iberian genus Typhlopsychrosoma Mauriès, 1982 (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Vandeleumatidae): distribution map, key to species, first record in a Mesovoid Shallow Substratum (MSS) and detailed iconography of T. baeticaense (Mauriès, 2013)

FIGURE 4. Gonopods of all Typhlopsychrosoma species in lateral view: A) T. baeticaense from type locality; adapted from Mauriès (2013). B) T. baeticaense from Aitana Mountains. C) T. breuili; adapted from Mauriès (1971). D) T. tarraconense; adapted from Mauriès (1971). E) T. fadriquei from the type locality; adapted from Mauriès & Vicente (1978). F) T. fadriquei from Hoya La Madre cave (possibly an anomalous specimen according to Mauriés (1982); adapted from Mauriès (1982).

FIGURE 3 in The hypogean Iberian genus Typhlopsychrosoma Mauriès, 1982 (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Vandeleumatidae): distribution map, key to species, first record in a Mesovoid Shallow Substratum (MSS) and detailed iconography of T. baeticaense (Mauriès, 2013)

FIGURE 3. Gonopods of P. baeticaense from Aitana Mountains. A) Posterior view. B) Left lateral view. C) Inferior (apical) view. D) Anterior view. The syntelopodite T is coloured in blue, part K of the colpocoxite, including its final tip and the bundle of bristles ('lanières') in red, and part C of the colpocoxite in yellow. The labels indicate: C, c, K: parts of colpocoxite; f: bundle of bristles ('lanières'); T: basal part of syntelopodite; t: lateral process of syntelopodite. All scale bars 0.1 mm.

FIGURE 2 in The hypogean Iberian genus Typhlopsychrosoma Mauriès, 1982 (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Vandeleumatidae): distribution map, key to species, first record in a Mesovoid Shallow Substratum (MSS) and detailed iconography of T. baeticaense (Mauriès, 2013)

FIGURE 2. Habitus and body details of T. baeticaense from Aitana Mountains. A) Female in lateral view. Most dorsal setae were not preserved. Scale bar 0.5 mm. B) Body rings of male in lateral view. Scale bar 0.5 mm. C-E) Head and first rings of male in different views. Scale bars: C, E, 0.5 mm; D, 0.1 mm. F) Telson and last rings of male in lateroposterior view. Scale bar 0.5 mm.

FIGURE 1 in The hypogean Iberian genus Typhlopsychrosoma Mauriès, 1982 (Diplopoda, Chordeumatida, Vandeleumatidae): distribution map, key to species, first record in a Mesovoid Shallow Substratum (MSS) and detailed iconography of T. baeticaense (Mauriès, 2013)

FIGURE 1. Distribution map of the genus Typhlopsychrosoma and pictures from the site where T. baeticaense appeared in the MSS. A) Map of the Iberian Peninsula; scale bar 200 km and B) Map of Alicante region; Scale bar 20 km. The white stars correspond to the new localities of T. baeticaense: 1) MSS, Sierra de Aitana, Confrides, Alicante province; 2) MSS, Bernia Mountains, Xaló, Alicante province. White diamonds correspond to previous records of T. baeticaense: 3) Cueva de los Murciélagos, Zuheros, Córdoba province; 4) Cueva de las Golondrinas, Carcabuey, Córdoba province; 5) Cueva del Nacimiento de San Blás, Siles, Jaén province; 6) Complejo del Arroyo de la Rambla, PB-4, Peal de Becerro, Jaén province. White squares correspond to the localities of T. tarraconense: 7) Cova Cambra, Tortosa, Tarragona province; 8) Cova de Yerret, Alfara, Tortosa, Tarragona province; 9) Cova de Rabosa, Perelló, Tarragona province. Black circle with white margin corresponds to T. breuili: 10) Cueva Mayor, Atapuerca cave system, Ibeas de Juarros, Burgos. White circles correspond to the localities of T. fadriquei: 11) Cueva del Oro, Cornión, Asturias province; 12) Pozu Palomeru, Cornión, Asturias province; 13) Hoya la Madre Cave, ravine of Casaro River, 5 km from Lago Ercina, Picos del Cornión, Belbin, Asturias province; 14) Cueva de la Marniosa, Sobra Valley, Tresviso, Asturias province. C) Bare scree in Aitana Mountains where the MSS was sampled. D) Process of installation of the PVC cylinder. E) Aspect of the PVC cylinder once buried, and pitfall trap with the propylene glycol and the bait.