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503 results for “163”
Figure 20 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 20 - Tanystylum conirostre, male; A: Distal articles of right oviger with spines on tip; scale 10 µm; B: Left 3rd leg; scale 100 µm; C: Lateral view of coxa 2 with genital opening on a protuberance, distal is right (left 4th leg); scale 40 µm; D: Genital opening; scale 10 µm; E: Cement gland on femur, distal is up (left 3rd leg); scale 20 µm; F: Tarsus, propodus, and claws (left 3rd leg); scale 100 µm; G: Hairs and slit organs on dorsal side of trunk; scale 10 µm.
Figure 3 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 3 - Ammotheidae 2; A, B: Ammothella appendiculata, female, dorsal view; scales 1 mm and 250 µm, respectively; C, D: Ammothella biunguiculata, male, dorsal view; scales 1 mm and 250 µm, respectively; E, F: Ammothella longipes, female, dorsal view; scales 1 mm and 250 µm, respectively.
Figure 2 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 2 - Ammotheidae 1; A, B: Achelia echinata, male, dorsal view; scales 500 µm and 250 µm, respectively; C, D: Achelia langi, male, dorsal view; scales 1 mm and 500 µm, respectively; E, F: Achelia vulgaris, male, dorsal view; scales 1 mm and 250 µm, respectively.
Figure 29 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 29 - Callipallene emaciata, female; A: Dorsal view; scale 1 mm; B: Frontal view; scale 1 mm; C: Dorsal view of trunk; scale 200 µm; D: Dorsal view of cephalon with rather slender neck; scale 200 µm; E: Left chela, dorsal is up; scale 40 µm; F: Tarsus, strongly curved propodus, and claw, auxiliary claws about half as long as claw (left 3rd leg); scale 100 µm.
Figure 43 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 43 - Endeis spinosa, male; A: Lateral view of coxa 2 with genital opening on a protuberance (right 3rd leg); scale 100 µm; B: Genital opening; scale 20 µm; C: Femur with overall about 11 cement glands (left 3rd leg); scale 200 µm; D: Single cement gland; scale 10 µm; E: Tarsus, propodus, and claws (left 3rd leg); scale 200 µm; F: Spine, hair and slit organ on dorsal side of trunk; scale 10 µm.
Figure 19 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 19 - Tanystylum conirostre, male; A: Dorsal view; scale 1 mm; B: Dorsal view of trunk; scale 200 µm; C: Dorsal view of proboscis and 4-articled palp; scale 100 µm; D: Mouth opening; scale 20 µm; E: Reduced chelifores, frontal is up; scale 40 µm; F: Right 10-articled oviger; scale 100 µm.
Figure 18 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 18 - Ammothella uniunguiculata, male; A: Dorsal view; scale 1 mm; B: Dorsal view of trunk; scale 100 µm; C: Cephalon with proboscis, chelifore, and palps; scale 200 µm; D: Right 3rd leg; scale 200 µm; E: Tibia 2, tarsus, and propodus with claw (right 3rd leg); scale 100 µm; F: Propodus with claw; scale 20 µm.
Figure 31 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 31 - Callipallene phantoma, male; A: Distal articles of left oviger with compound spines; scale 40 µm; B: Compound spines on last oviger-article; scale 5 µm; C: Left 3rd leg; scale 200 µm; D: Ventral view of coxa 2 with genital opening, distal is down (right 2nd leg); scale 20 µm; E: Genital opening; scale 5 µm; F: Tarsus, straight propodus, and claw with very short auxiliary claws (right 3rd leg); scale 40 µm; G: Hair and slit organ on dorsal side of trunk; scale 5 µm.
Figure 17 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 17 - Ammothella longipes, female; A: Dorsal view of trunk; scale 200 µm; B: Lateral view of trunk, one protuberance without spine aside on lateral processes; scale 200 µm; C: Ocular tubercle; scale 100 µm; D: Right lateral process; scale 100 µm; E: Left 3rd leg; scale 400 µm; F: Tarsus, propodus, and claws (left 3rd leg); scale 100 µm.
Figure 42 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 42 - Endeis spinosa, male; A: Ocular tubercle; scale 100 µm; B: 7-articled oviger; scale 200 µm; C: Small spine on oviger-article 6; scale 10 µm; D: Right lateral process 1 with 2 protuberances; scale 100 µm; E: Right lateral process 3 with 1 protuberance; scale 100 µm; F: Coxa 1 of right 1st leg with 2 protuberances; scale 100 µm; G: Coxa 1 of right 3rd leg with 1 protuberance; scale 100 µm; H: Left 3rd leg; scale 400 µm.
Figure 14 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 14 - Ammothella appendiculata, female; A: Lateral process of left 3rd leg; scale 40 µm; B: Coxa 1 of right 3rd leg with hollow spines; scale 40 µm; C: Hollow spine; scale 5 µm; D: Right 4th leg; scale 400 µm; E: Tarsus, propodus, and claws (right 4th leg); scale 100 µm; F: Hairs and slit organs of dorsal side of trunk; scale 10 µm.
Figure 15 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 15 - Ammothella biunguiculata, male; A: Dorsal view; scale 1 mm; B: Dorsal view of trunk; scale 400 µm; C: Lateral view of trunk, oviger dissected; scale 400 µm; D: Dorsal view of proboscis; scale 100 µm; E: Right chelifore with reduced chela; scale 40 µm; F: Right 9-articled palp; scale 100 µm.
Figure 13 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 13 - Ammothella appendiculata, female; A: Dorsal view of trunk; scale 400 µm; B: Lateral view of trunk; scale 200 µm; C: Ventral view of trunk; scale 200 µm; D: Mouth opening, dorsal is up; scale 20 µm; E: Right chelifore with reduced chela and right 9-articled palp; scale 100 µm; F: Ocular tubercle with lateral sense organ; scale 40 µm.
Figure 34 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 34 - Callipallene producta, female; A: Dorsal view; scale 1 mm; B: Dorsal view of trunk; scale 200 µm; C: Ventral view of trunk; scale 200 µm; D: Dorsal view of cephalon with very long and slender neck; scale 200 µm; E: Ventral view of proboscis; scale 100 µm; F: Ocular tubercle with lateral sense organ; scale 40 µm.
Figure 16 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 16 - Ammothella biunguiculata, male; A: Lateral view of ocular tubercle; scale 100 µm; B: Right 3rd leg; scale 400 µm; C: Ventral view of coxa 2 with genital opening, distal is left (right 3rd leg); scale 40 µm; D: Tarsus and propodus with reduced claw and dominating auxiliary claws; scale 100 µm; E: Reduced claw and dominating auxiliary claws; scale 20 µm; F: Dorsal view of trunk segment 4 and abdomen; scale 100 µm.
Figure 11 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 11 - Achelia vulgaris, male; A: Dorsal view of trunk; scale 400 µm; B: Dorsal view of left lateral processes, lateral processes do not touch each other; scale 200 µm; C: 2 protuberances with spine on right side and 3 on left side of coxa 2, distal is down (right 1st leg); scale 100 µm; D: Lateral process, coxa 1 and 2, 2 protuberances with spine on each side of coxa 2 (left 3rd leg); scale 100 µm; E: Right 3rd leg; scale 400 µm; F: Tarsus, propodus, and claw, auxiliary claws about half as long as claw; scale 100 µm.
Figure 12 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 12 - Achelia vulgaris, female; A: Dorsal view; scale 1 mm; B: Dorsal view of trunk, lateral processes do not touch each other; scale 300 µm; C: Ventral view of proboscis; scale 100 µm; D: Right 10-articled oviger; scale 100 µm; E: Right 3rd leg; scale 400 µm; F: Dorsal view of coxa 2 (left 3rd leg); scale 40 µm; G: Ventral view of coxa 2 with genital opening (left 3rd leg); scale 40 µm.
Figure 1 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 1 - Collecting sites of pycnogonids used in this study: 1: Banyuls-sur-Mer (France); 2: Tavolara Island (Italy); 3: Elba Island (Italy); 4: Giglio Island (Italy); 5: Brucoli, Sicily (Italy); 6: Istria Peninsula (Croatia).
Figure 10 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 10 - Achelia langi, female; A: Dorsal view of trunk; scale 400 µm; B: Dorsal view of left lateral processes, 1 protuberance with spine on lateral process 1-3, lateral process 4 without protuberance or spine; scale 200 µm; C: Right 3rd leg; scale 400 µm; D: Ventral view of coxa 2 with genital opening, distal is down (right 3rd leg); scale 100 µm; E: Genital opening; scale 20 µm; F: Tarsus, propodus, and claw, auxiliary claws about 2/3 of length of claw; scale 100 µm; G: Abdomen with anus; scale 40 µm.
Figure 4 from: Lehmann T, Heß M, Melzer R (2014) Common littoral pycnogonids of the Mediterranean Sea. Zoosystematics and Evolution 90(2): 163-224. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.90.7520
Figure 4 - Ammotheidae 3; A, B: Ammothella uniunguiculata, male, dorsal view; scales 200 µm; C, D: Tanystylum conirostre, male, dorsal view; scales 1 mm and 250 µm, respectively; E, F: Trygaeus communis, male, dorsal view; scales 1 mm and 250 µm, respectively.
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