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Fig 11 in Lost before found: A new species of whaler shark Carcharhinus obsolerus from the Western Central Pacific known only from historic records

Fig 11. Post-mandibular indentation of Meckel's cartilage. Arrow denotes indentation: A. Carcharhinus borneensis (PMH 244–1, female 661mm TL); B. Carcharhinus cerdale (PMH 329–01, male 887 mm TL); C. Carcharhinus macloti (PMH 057–14, male 970 mm TL; D. Carcharhinus porosus (PMH 121–01, female 1085 mm TL). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0209387.g011

Fig 7 in Lost before found: A new species of whaler shark Carcharhinus obsolerus from the Western Central Pacific known only from historic records

Fig 7. Lateral trunk denticles of Carcharhinus obsolerus sp. nov. (NMW 61463, holotype). 433 mm TL female. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0209387.g007

Fig 10 in Lost before found: A new species of whaler shark Carcharhinus obsolerus from the Western Central Pacific known only from historic records

Fig 10. Lower jaw dentition in the three most similar Carcharhinus species. A. Carcharhinus borneensis (PMH244- 1, mature female 661 mm TL); B. Carcharhinus cerdale (PMH329-01, juvenile male 887 mm TL; left side of jaw with image reversed); C. Carcharhinus macloti (PMH057-15, mature female 1090 mm TL). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0209387.g010

Fig 5 in Lost before found: A new species of whaler shark Carcharhinus obsolerus from the Western Central Pacific known only from historic records

Fig 5. In situ teeth of Carcharhinus obsolerus sp. nov. (ANSP 77121, paratype). 370 mm TL female: A. upper teeth; B. lower teeth.

Fig 4 in Lost before found: A new species of whaler shark Carcharhinus obsolerus from the Western Central Pacific known only from historic records

Fig 4. Teeth of Carcharhinus obsolerus sp. nov (ANSP 77121, paratype). 433 mm TL female; 4th anterolateral tooth from left side of jaw: A. upper tooth labial view; B. upper tooth lingual view; C. lower tooth labial view; D. lower tooth lingual view. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0209387.g004

Fig 2 in Lost before found: A new species of whaler shark Carcharhinus obsolerus from the Western Central Pacific known only from historic records

Fig 2. Head of Carcharhinus obsolerus sp. nov. (NMW 61463; Holotype). 433 mm TL female: A. lateral view; B. ventral view. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0209387.g002

Fig 1 in Lost before found: A new species of whaler shark Carcharhinus obsolerus from the Western Central Pacific known only from historic records

Fig 1. Lateral view of Carcharhinus obsolerus sp. nov. (NMW 61463; female holotype 433 mm TL). A. Preserved specimen; B. Painting by Lindsay Marshall (www. stickfigurefish.com.au). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0209387.g001

Fig 3 in Lost before found: A new species of whaler shark Carcharhinus obsolerus from the Western Central Pacific known only from historic records

Fig 3. Post-mandibular indentation of Meckel's cartilage in Carcharhinus obsolerus sp. nov. Radiograph of head of ANSP 77121, paratype; 433 mm TL female; arrow denotes indentation.

Fig 6 in Lost before found: A new species of whaler shark Carcharhinus obsolerus from the Western Central Pacific known only from historic records

Fig 6. Digital radiograph of the head of Carcharhinus obsolerus sp. nov. (ANSP 77121, paratype). 370 mm TL female; chondrocranium highlighted in red. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0209387.g006

Fig 8 in Lost before found: A new species of whaler shark Carcharhinus obsolerus from the Western Central Pacific known only from historic records

Fig 8. Alignment of second dorsal fin in relation to anal fin of Carcharhinus obsolerus sp. nov. NMW 61463, holotype (433 mm TL female); yellow dashed line indicates alignment of origin of second dorsal fin with anal-fin midbase. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0209387.g008

Fig 9 in Lost before found: A new species of whaler shark Carcharhinus obsolerus from the Western Central Pacific known only from historic records

Fig 9. Upper jaw dentition in the three most similar Carcharhinus species. A. Carcharhinus borneensis (PMH244-1, mature female 661 mm TL); B. Carcharhinus cerdale (PMH329-01, juvenile male 887 mm TL; left side of jaw with image reversed); C. Carcharhinus macloti (PMH057-15, mature female 1090 mm TL). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0209387.g009

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Fig. 2 Phylogenetic tree representing relationships within Discodorididae. The latter contains about 400 species and 40 in A warning for ecologists and conservation biologists using species checklists: How the European marine fauna 'lost' all of its 16 Discodoris species (Mollusca: Gastropoda)

Fig. 2 Phylogenetic tree representing relationships within Discodorididae. The latter contains about 400 species and 40 genera, only some of which are mentioned here, with special emphasis on the genera that contain species originally described in Discodoris. Tree terminal taxa are labeled with the specific epithet followed by the generic name of the original combination in parenthesis. The current generic names are given on the right side of the braces indicating the (few) species per genus mentioned. Assignment of a generic name to a clade is based on a type species that belongs to that clade (e.g., Discodoris boholiensis is the type species of Discodoris). All genera correspond to clades, with the exception of "Montereina", a metaphyletic group at the base of Discodorididae for which no autapomorphic, diagnostic features could be found. For additional information on phylogenetic analyses, authorship of species names, etc., see Dayrat (2010a)

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Fig. 1 Live discodorid sea slugs, dorsal views. a Peltodoris atromaculata Bergh, 1880. b Discodoris boholiensis Bergh, 1877. c in A warning for ecologists and conservation biologists using species checklists: How the European marine fauna 'lost' all of its 16 Discodoris species (Mollusca: Gastropoda)

Fig. 1 Live discodorid sea slugs, dorsal views. a Peltodoris atromaculata Bergh, 1880. b Discodoris boholiensis Bergh, 1877. c Tayuva lilacina (Gould 1852). d "Montereina" aurila (Marcus and

Fig. 4 in On Schmarda's lost earthworm and some newly found New Zealand species (Oligochaeta: Megadrilacea: Lumbricidae, Acanthodrilidae, Octochaetidae, & Megascolecidae s. stricto)

Fig. 4. Eisenia japonica hiramoto Blakemore, sub-sp. nov. Holotype (Tokyo An-415) from near Commonwealth Graves Cemetery, Hodogaya-ku, Yokohama, Japan.

Fig. 6 in On Schmarda's lost earthworm and some newly found New Zealand species (Oligochaeta: Megadrilacea: Lumbricidae, Acanthodrilidae, Octochaetidae, & Megascolecidae s. stricto)

Fig. 6. Anisochaeta kiwi Blakemore sp. nov. Holotype (AMNZ 5270) from Mt Wellington. Ventral aspect with dorsal view of epilobous prostomium, spermathecae and 18 lhs prostate in situ; male field of Paratype P1 (AMNZ 5271) shown for comparison (also cf. Fig. 7). Superficially differing, mtDNA COI agrees 100% for H and P1, i.e., same species (see Appendix I).

Fig. 1 in On Schmarda's lost earthworm and some newly found New Zealand species (Oligochaeta: Megadrilacea: Lumbricidae, Acanthodrilidae, Octochaetidae, & Megascolecidae s. stricto)

Fig. 1. Dendrobaena attemsi (Michaelsen, 1903) (NZ specimen AMNZ 2569) and its known distribution (full details in Blakemore, 2010b).

Fig. 10 in On Schmarda's lost earthworm and some newly found New Zealand species (Oligochaeta: Megadrilacea: Lumbricidae, Acanthodrilidae, Octochaetidae, & Megascolecidae s. stricto)

Fig. 10. Rhododrilus mangamingi Blakemore, sp. nov. Holotype AMNZ86028 showing dorsal views of prostomium (pharynx everted) and pygidium; ventral aspect of body with gizzard, spermathecae in 8 rhs & 9 rhs and prostate in 17 lhs with penial setae in situ, plus actual setal ratios in 9 rhs.

Fig. 11 in On Schmarda's lost earthworm and some newly found New Zealand species (Oligochaeta: Megadrilacea: Lumbricidae, Acanthodrilidae, Octochaetidae, & Megascolecidae s. stricto)

Fig. 11. Deinodrilus orcus Blakemore, sp. nov. Holotype AMNZ86029 showing dorsal view of prostomium and ventral aspect of body with spermathecae in 8 rhs & 9 rhs and prostates in 17 rhs & 19 rhs in situ. [Paratype setal ratios of 12 rhs boxed].

Fig. 7 in On Schmarda's lost earthworm and some newly found New Zealand species (Oligochaeta: Megadrilacea: Lumbricidae, Acanthodrilidae, Octochaetidae, & Megascolecidae s. stricto)

Fig. 7. "Spenceriella decapita" unpublished Queensland taxon from Blakemore (1994). This damaged specimen (ANIC RB.95. 5.19) is remarkably similar to Mt Wellington paratypes, especially P1, of A. kiwi kiwi (Fig. 6).

Fig. 5 in On Schmarda's lost earthworm and some newly found New Zealand species (Oligochaeta: Megadrilacea: Lumbricidae, Acanthodrilidae, Octochaetidae, & Megascolecidae s. stricto)

Fig. 5. Anisochaeta laingii (Benham, 1903) from Norfolk Island (Australia) the only previous Anisochaeta questionably reported from NZ. Its markings in segments 10-12 and 17 differ, but internal organization is somewhat similar to the new Anisochaeta spp. herein (After Benham's original with copy permission from Royal Society NZ; Oct., 2011).