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4,585 results for “Scorpion”
Figure 29 in A review of the subgenus Pandinus Thorell, 1876 with descriptions of two new species from Uganda and Ethiopia (Scorpiones: Scorpionidae)
Figure 29: Pandinus ugandaensis sp. n., ♂ (97 mm) holotype, trichobothrial pattern. For explanation of trichobothrial nomenclature see Vachon (1974) and Kovařík (2009: 28, plate J).
Figures 20–22 in A review of the subgenus Pandinus Thorell, 1876 with descriptions of two new species from Uganda and Ethiopia (Scorpiones: Scorpionidae)
Figures 20–22: Pandinus smithi (Pocock, 1897), ♂ (107 mm), at the locality, Ethiopia, 55 km S of Degehbur, 07°49'27.2"N 43°41'56.3"E, 1053 m a.s.l. Red arrow points to the spot at which the specimen was found under bark.
Figures 18–24 in Two new Hemiscorpius Peters, 1861 (Scorpiones: Hemiscorpiidae) from northern Oman
Figures 18–24: Hemiscorpius falcifer, sp. nov. 18. Paratype female, right pedipalp chela, external aspect. 19–24, holotype male. 19. Right pedipalp chela, ventrointernal aspect. 20. Right hemispermatophore, dorsal aspect. 21. Left hemispermatophore, capsular region, ventral aspect. 22. Left hemispermatophore, capsular region, ental aspect. 23. Right telotarsus III, retrolateral aspect. 24. Right telotarsus III, ventral aspect. Scale bar: 18, 1.87 mm; 19: 2 mm; 20, 1.04 mm; 21, 22: 0.71 mm; 23, 24: 0.86 mm.
Figure 4 in Mesobuthus nigrocinctus (Ehrenberg, 1828) (Scorpiones: Buthidae) in Turkey: Distribution and Morphological Variation
Figure 4: Mesobuthus nigrocinctus, female, Nemrut Mts. (1550 m asl), Kâhta, Adiyaman Province. Photos by Ahmet Karataş.
Figures 2–3 in Malformed pedipalp finger dentition of the scorpion Superstitionia donensis (Scorpiones: Superstitioniidae)
Figures 2–3: Denticle edge of chelal movable fingers showing arrangement of denticles. 2. left (malformed) movable finger. 3. right (normal) movable finger.
Figures 49–55 in A new species of Odontobuthus (Scorpiones: Buthidae) from northern Oman
Figures 49–55: Odontobuthus brevidigitus sp. nov., paratype male (Seeb), right pedipalp finger dentition. 49. Fixed finger. 50. Movable finger. Figures 51–55: O. bidentatus, male (Omidiyeh). 51–52, right pedipalp finger dentition. 51. Right fixed finger. 52. Right movable finger. 53. Right pedipalp femur, dorsal aspect. 54. Right pedipalp patella, dorsal aspect. 55. Right pedipalp chela, external aspect. Scale bar: 46, 47: 3.42 mm; 48, 49: 5.70 mm; 50: 4.56 mm; 51: 5.22 mm; 52: 5.00 mm. Photographed under UV fluorescence.
Figures 1–9 in A new lithophilic Compsobuthus Vachon, 1949 (Scorpiones: Buthidae) from northern Oman
Figures 1–9: Compsobuthus nematodactylus sp. nov. 1, 6–9, holotype male, 2–5, paratype adult males. 1. Carapace and tergites I–II. 2–3. Right chelicera, dorsal (2) and ventral (3) aspect. 4–5. Right hemispermatophore, lobes at base of flagellum, dorsal (4) and ectal (5) aspects. 6. Metasoma and telson, right lateral aspect. 7. Metasoma and telson, ventral aspect. 8. Right telotarsus III, ventral aspect. 9. Right basitarsus and telotarsus III, retrolateral aspect. Scale bar: 1: 2 mm; 2–3, 8–9: 1.45 mm; 4–5: 0.725 mm; 6–7: 4.17 mm.
Figures 9–15 in A new species of Odontobuthus (Scorpiones: Buthidae) from northern Oman
Figures 9–15: Odontobuthus brevidigitus, sp. nov. 9, 12–15, holotype male; 10–11, paratype male (Seeb). 9. Carapace, dorsal aspect. 10. Right chelicera, dorsal aspect. 11. Right chelicera, ventral aspect. 12–13. Right hemispermatophore, lobes at base of flagellum. 12 convex aspect, 13 outer aspect. 14–15. Metasoma and telson. 14. Right lateral aspect. 15. Ventral aspect. Scale bar: 9: 5 mm; 10–11: 3.8 mm; 12–13: 1.86 mm; 14–15: 7.66 mm.
Figures 12–15 in A new species of Androctonus Ehrenberg, 1828 from Morocco (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 12–15: Metasomal segment V and telson, lateral aspect. 12–13. Androctonus maroccanus sp. n., male holotype and female paratype. 14–15. Idem, for male and female of A. gonneti from Mauritania.
Figure 7 in Rare or poorly known scorpions from Colombia. III. On the taxonomy and distribution of Rhopalurus laticauda Thorell, 1876 (Scorpiones: Buthidae), with description of a new species of the genus
Figure 7: Geographical distribution of the genus Rhopalurus in Colombia: a) general allopatric area of R. caribensis sp. n. [1] and R. laticauda [2], the question marks indicate possible penetrations inside Venezuela; b) confirmed locality records for R. caribensis sp. n.: Puerto Colombia [1], Bahía de Guairaca [2], Riohacha [3], Nazareth [4].
Figure 6 in Rare or poorly known scorpions from Colombia. III. On the taxonomy and distribution of Rhopalurus laticauda Thorell, 1876 (Scorpiones: Buthidae), with description of a new species of the genus
Figure 6: Two views of Colegio "Sagrado Corazón", occupied by a population of Rhopalurus caribensis sp. n.: a) general habitat at schoolyard; b) crevice in bench, where a paratype male was found.
Figure 27 in New data on distribution and ecology of seven species of Euscorpius Thorell, 1876 (Scorpiones: Euscorpiidae)
Figure 27: E. flavicaudis collecting sites. Northwestern Sardinia (Italy): 1. Cala della Barca; 2. Maristella; 3. Olmedo; 4. Monteleone Roccadoria; 5. Sedini; 6. Chiaramonti; 7. Martis; 8. Ittiri.
Figure 26 in New data on distribution and ecology of seven species of Euscorpius Thorell, 1876 (Scorpiones: Euscorpiidae)
Figure 26: Old abandoned buildings, as this one photographed in Castelfalfi (Firenze, Tuscany), are favorable environments for E. flavicaudis (photo by Marco Colombo).
Figure 20 in New data on distribution and ecology of seven species of Euscorpius Thorell, 1876 (Scorpiones: Euscorpiidae)
Figure 20: E. italicus collecting sites. Emilia Romagna, Lombardy, Marche, Veneto, and Piedmont (Italy): 1. Fermo; 2. Monte Isola; 3. Cislano; 4. Campo; 5. Ceraino; 6. Varallo Pombia; 7. Cernobbio; 8. Isola Comacina; 9. Onno; 10. Cittiglio; 11. Busto Arsizio; 12. Montichiari; 13. Ferrara; 14. Felino; 15. Montechiarugolo; 16. Torrechiara; 17. San Pietro in Cerro; 18. Castell'Arquato.
Figure 23 in New data on distribution and ecology of seven species of Euscorpius Thorell, 1876 (Scorpiones: Euscorpiidae)
Figure 23: Abandoned houses are a part of E. naupliensis habitat in Skoulikado (Zakynthos Island, Greece) (photo by Marco Colombo).
Figure 17 in New data on distribution and ecology of seven species of Euscorpius Thorell, 1876 (Scorpiones: Euscorpiidae)
Figure 17: Euscorpius (Polytrichobothrius) italicus, subadult female, Busto Arsizio (Lombardy, Italy) (photo by Giorgio Colombo).
Figure 19 in New data on distribution and ecology of seven species of Euscorpius Thorell, 1876 (Scorpiones: Euscorpiidae)
Figure 19: High rocky cliffs are the most favorable environment for thermophylous species as E. italicus (Peschiera Maraglio, Lombardy, Italy) (photo by Giorgio Colombo).
Figure 16 in New data on distribution and ecology of seven species of Euscorpius Thorell, 1876 (Scorpiones: Euscorpiidae)
Figure 16: E. concinnus collecting sites. Emilia Romagna, Liguria, Piedmont, Tuscany (Italy), Haute Provence and Var (France): 1. Le Muy; 2. Entrevaux; 3. Mondovì; 4. La Morra; 5. Pigna; 6. Capo Mele; 7. Rapallo; 8. Breccanecca; 9. Pignone; 10. Levanto; 11. Vernazza; 12. Gambatesa mine; 13. Gropparello; 14. Castel San Gimignano; 15. Codiponte; 16. Vagli; 17. Castelnuovo di Garfagnana; 18. San Vivaldo.
Figure 12 in New data on distribution and ecology of seven species of Euscorpius Thorell, 1876 (Scorpiones: Euscorpiidae)
Figure 12: Euscorpius (Euscorpius) concinnus, adult male, Le Muy (Maures Mts., France) (photo by Marco Colombo).
Figures 1-2 in Morphology analysis supports presence of more than one species in the "Euscorpius carpathicus" complex (Scorpiones: Euscorpiidae)
Figures 1-2: 1. Euscorpius carpathicus (Linnaeus), male, Mehadija, Romania. 2. Euscorpius balearicus Caporiacco, female, Puerto Alcudia, Mallorca, Balearic Islands, Spain.
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