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FIGURES 38–41. 38—40 in Description of immatures and natural history of the weevil Loncophorus pustulatus (Champion, 1903) (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Curculioninae) associated with flowers of Ceiba speciosa (A. St. - Hil.) Ravenna (Bombacoidea: Malvaceae) in southeast Brazil

FIGURES 38–41. 38—40 parasitoid of Loncophorus pustulatus: 38—third larval instar of weevil parasityzed by larva of Catolaccus sp., 39—pupa of Catolaccus sp., 40—adult of Catolaccus sp. 41—blooming "paineira" tree, Ceiba speciosa (A. St.-Hil.) Ravenna (city of São Paulo).

FIGURES 28–33. 28 in Description of immatures and natural history of the weevil Loncophorus pustulatus (Champion, 1903) (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Curculioninae) associated with flowers of Ceiba speciosa (A. St. - Hil.) Ravenna (Bombacoidea: Malvaceae) in southeast Brazil

FIGURES 28–33. 28—flower of Ceiba speciosa (A. St.-Hil.) Ravenna. 29–33 life cycle of Loncophorus pustulatus: 29—oviposition, 30—egg in staminodium, 31—first instar larva, 32—third instar larva, 33— pupa.

FIGURES 23–27 in Description of immatures and natural history of the weevil Loncophorus pustulatus (Champion, 1903) (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Curculioninae) associated with flowers of Ceiba speciosa (A. St. - Hil.) Ravenna (Bombacoidea: Malvaceae) in southeast Brazil

FIGURES 23–27. Loncophorus pustulatus, pupa. Habitus: 23—dorsal view, 24—ventral view, 25—lateral view. Abdominal extremity: ventral view, 26—female, 27—male. Legends [s—seta (ae)]: ds—discal s.; ls—lateral s.; os—orbital s.; pas—postantennal s.; pls—posterolateral s.; pc—pseudocerci; rs—rostral s.; sas—super apical s.; sos —superorbital s.; SV—sternite V; SVIII—sternite VIII; ThI—thoracic tergite I; ThII—thoracic tergite II; ThIII—thoracic tergite III; TVIII—abdominal tergite VIII; TIX ─ abdominal tergite IX; vs—vertical setae;.

FIGURES 15–22 in Description of immatures and natural history of the weevil Loncophorus pustulatus (Champion, 1903) (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Curculioninae) associated with flowers of Ceiba speciosa (A. St. - Hil.) Ravenna (Bombacoidea: Malvaceae) in southeast Brazil

FIGURES 15–22. Loncophorus pustulatus, third instar larva. Thoracic segments: 15—dorsal, 17—lateral, 20—ventral. Abdominal segment I: 16—dorsal, 18—lateral, 21—ventral. Abdominal segments VIII-IX: 19—lateral, 22—ventral. Legends [seta (ae)—s.]: Ab—abdominal segment; dls, dorsolateral s.; dpls, dorsopleural s.; lsts, laterosternal s.; msts, mesosternal s.; pd—postdorsum; pdas, pedal s.; pds, postdorsal s.; prns, pronotal s.; ss, spiracular s.; Th—thoracic segment; vpls, ventropleural s.

FIGURES 1–3. Loncophorus pustulatus, third instar larva. 1 in Description of immatures and natural history of the weevil Loncophorus pustulatus (Champion, 1903) (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Curculioninae) associated with flowers of Ceiba speciosa (A. St. - Hil.) Ravenna (Bombacoidea: Malvaceae) in southeast Brazil

FIGURES 1–3. Loncophorus pustulatus, third instar larva. 1—habitus of larva (lateral view), 2—head capsule (frontal view), 3—head capsule (posterior view). Legends [seta (ae)—s.]: ant—antenna; cls—clypeal s.; des—dorsal epicranial s.; fs—frontal s.; fsl-frontal sensillum; hyb—hypopharyngeal bracon; les—lateral epicranial s.; lrms—labral s.;pes—posterior epicranial s.; stem—stemma; ves—ventral epicranial s.; teb—tentorial bridge.

FIGURES 4–14 in Description of immatures and natural history of the weevil Loncophorus pustulatus (Champion, 1903) (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Curculioninae) associated with flowers of Ceiba speciosa (A. St. - Hil.) Ravenna (Bombacoidea: Malvaceae) in southeast Brazil

FIGURES 4–14. Loncophorus pustulatus third instar larva: 4—clypeus and labrum, 5—antenna, 6—epipharynx, 7—maxillolabial complex (dorsal view), 8—maxillo-labial complex (ventral view), 9—mandible (ventral view), 10—mandible (dorsal view), 11—prothoracic spiracle, 12—abdominal spiracle I, 13— abdominal spiracle VIII, 14—alimentary canal. Legends [seta (ae)—s.]: als—anterolateral s.; ams—anteromedian s.; cls—clypeal s.; fs—frontal s.; msp—median spines; lr—labral rods; lrms—labral s.; mds—mandibular setae; mes—median setae; anv—anterior ventriculus; gcc—gastric caeca; Mgt—Malpighian tubules; phx—pharynx; pov—posterior ventriculus.

FIGURE 4 in Updated checklist of the ice-crawlers (Insecta: Grylloblattodea: Grylloblattidae) of North America, with notes on their natural history, biogeography and conservation

FIGURE 4. Geographical distribution of Grylloblatta taxa in northern California, in relation to the extent of glacial ice (firn line) during the last glacial maximum (25,500 years ago).

FIGURE 5 in Updated checklist of the ice-crawlers (Insecta: Grylloblattodea: Grylloblattidae) of North America, with notes on their natural history, biogeography and conservation

FIGURE 5. Geographical distribution of Grylloblatta taxa in the southern Sierra Nevada Mountains of central California, in relation to the extent of glacial ice (firn line) during the last glacial maximum (25,500 years ago).

FIGURE 1 in Updated checklist of the ice-crawlers (Insecta: Grylloblattodea: Grylloblattidae) of North America, with notes on their natural history, biogeography and conservation

FIGURE 1. Geographical distribution of Grylloblatta taxa in the Pacific Northwest region of North America.

FIGURE 4 in Taxonomy, distribution, natural history and conservation of the Russet-mantled Foliage-gleaner Syndactyla dimidiata (Pelzeln, 1859) (Aves: Furnariidae)

FIGURE 4. Range of Syndactyla dimidiata based on personally examined specimens (white squares), digital photographs of specimens (white circles) and published sight records (black circles). See Appendix 1. Black arrows indicate the type localities of Anabates dimidiatus Pelzeln, 1859, Philydor baeri Hellmayr, 1911, and Xenoctistes mirandae Snethlage, 1928. Grey shading indicates the limits of Cerrado vegetation (see Lopes 2008). See Fig. 2 for abbreviations of Brazilian states.

FIGURE 3 in Taxonomy, distribution, natural history and conservation of the Russet-mantled Foliage-gleaner Syndactyla dimidiata (Pelzeln, 1859) (Aves: Furnariidae)

FIGURE 3. Scatterplots of the first versus the second principal component scores of a Principal Component Analysis of the morphometric variables measured from male specimens of Syndactyla dimidiata (see Table 2). Given the small sample size, we did not perform a PCA analysis for females. Factor loadings are presented as a table in the upper left corner of the figure. The first principal component (PC1) accounted for 49.7% of the variation, and the second principal component (PC2) explained 24.9%.

FIGURE 1 in Taxonomy, distribution, natural history and conservation of the Russet-mantled Foliage-gleaner Syndactyla dimidiata (Pelzeln, 1859) (Aves: Furnariidae)

FIGURE 1. Extremes of chromatic variation in Syndactyla dimidiata. Above: male (DZUFMG 5859) collected at the type locality of Philydor baeri, state of Minas Gerais. Note its predominantly dull ochraceous tones. Below: female (DZUFMG 6165) collected in the Distrito Federal. Note its predominantly ochraceous rufous tones.

FIGURE 2 in Taxonomy, distribution, natural history and conservation of the Russet-mantled Foliage-gleaner Syndactyla dimidiata (Pelzeln, 1859) (Aves: Furnariidae)

FIGURE 2. Geographical distribution of chromatic variation in Syndactyla dimidiata. Numbers indicate the coloration of the specimens examined, being: 1—birds with predominantly dull ochraceous tones, such as the type of P. bae ri; 2—birds intermediate between the types of P. baeri and of A. dimidiatus; 3—rufescent-brown birds such as the type of A. dimidiatus and 4—birds with predominantly ochraceous rufous tones. Note that the chromatic variation observed in this species is continuous, and that the division presented here is somewhat arbitrary. Only definitive-plumaged specimens that were personally examined were included. Brazilian states are indicated as follows: TO—Tocantins, BA—Bahia, GO—Goiás, MT—Mato Grosso, MS— Mato Grosso do Sul, MG—Minas Gerais, SP—São Paulo, PR—Paraná.

FIGURE 104 in On some Palaearctic click beetles deposited in the Hungarian Natural History Museum, 2 (Coleoptera: Elateridae) *

FIGURE 104. Dicronychus diluvii sp. n., bursa. 105. Dicronychus fabiani sp. n., aedeagus. 106–108. Dicronychus gurjevae sp. n.: 106 = bursa, 107 = intermedial sclerit, 108 = aedeagus. 109–112. Dicronychus ilniczkyi sp. n.: 109 = bursa copulatrix, 110 = asymmetrical piece, 111 = furca, 112 = aedeagus. 113. Dicronychus intermedius Platia et Gudenzi, 2003, aedeagus. 114–117. Dicronychus kandaharensis sp. n.: 114 = aedeagus, 115 = bursa copulatrix, 116 = asymmetrical piece, 117 = furca. 118–120. Dicronychus karolyvigi sp. n.: 118 = bursa copulatrix, 119 = asymmetrical piece, 120 = furca. 121. Dicronychus marginalis (Candèze, 1860), aedeagus. 122. Dicronychus oxypterus (Candèze, 1860), aedeagus. 123. Dicronychus podlussanyi sp. n., aedeagus. Not to scale

FIGURES 124–127 in On some Palaearctic click beetles deposited in the Hungarian Natural History Museum, 2 (Coleoptera: Elateridae) *

FIGURES 124–127. Dicronychus povolnyi sp. n.: = bursa copulatrix, 125 = asymmetrical piece, 126 = furca, 127 = aedeagus. 128–129. Dicronychus quadrimaculatus sp. n.: 128 = bursa copulatrix, 129 = aedeagus. 130–132. Coptostethus buci sp. n.: 130 = bursa copulatrix, 131 = intermedial piece, 132 = furca. 133. Coptostethus attilai sp. n., eadeagus. 134. Coptostethus kundratai sp. n., aedeagus. 135–136. Craspedostethus ferrugineus sp. n.: 135 = bursa copulatrix, 136 = symmetrical plate. 137. Craspedostethus hirticollis sp. n., aedeagus. Not to scale.

FIGURES 1–19. 1 in On some Palaearctic click beetles deposited in the Hungarian Natural History Museum, 2 (Coleoptera: Elateridae) *

FIGURES 1–19. 1. Hartenius marocanus sp. n., holotype, male habitus. 2–4. Hemicrepidius rahmei sp. n.: 2 = holotype, male habitus, 3 = antenna, 4 = lateral view of prosternal process. 5–7. Roznerathous hellenicus sp. n.: 5 = holotype, male habitus, 6 = head, 7 = antenna. 8. Cidnopus macedonicus Cate et Platia, 1989, female habitus. 9. Cidnopus parallelus (Motschulsky, 1860), male habitus. 10–13. Athous szalokii sp. n.: 10 = holotype, male habitus, 11 = antenna, 12 = pronotum, 13 = female habitus. 14. Pseudocrepidophorus filicollis (Reitter, 1890), female habitus. 15. Glyphonyx occidentalis sp. n., holotype, male habitus. 16. Peripontius orchymonti Platia, 2008, female habitus. 17. Liotrichus affinis (Paykull, 1800), male habitus. 18–19. Astanchus ussuriensis (Gurjeva, 1975): 18 = male habitus, 19 = female habitus. Not to scale.

FIGURES 52–53 in On some Palaearctic click beetles deposited in the Hungarian Natural History Museum, 2 (Coleoptera: Elateridae) *

FIGURES 52–53. Dicronychus ilniczkyi sp. n.: 25 = holotype, female habitus, 26 = male habitus. 54. Dicronychus intermedius Platia et Gudenzi, 2003, male habitus. 55–56. Dicronychus kandaharensis sp. n.: 55 = holotype, male habitus, 56 = female habitus. 57. Dicronychus karolyvigi sp. n., holotype, female habitus. 58. Dicronychus marginalis (Candèze, 1860), male habitus. 59. Dicronychus oxypterus (Candèze, 1860), 59 = female habitus. 60. Dicronychus podlussanyi sp. n., holotype, male habitus. 61–62. Dicronychus povolnyi sp. n.: 61 = holotype, female habitus, 62 = male habitus. 63–64. Dicronychus quadrimaculatus sp. n.: 63 = holotype, female habitus, 64 = male habitus 65. Coptostethus buci sp. n., holotype, female habitus. Not to scale.

FIGURE 86 in On some Palaearctic click beetles deposited in the Hungarian Natural History Museum, 2 (Coleoptera: Elateridae) *

FIGURE 86. Oedostethus pektusanicus sp. n., aedeagus. 87–89. Cardiophorus anatolicus sp. n.: 87 = aedeagus, 88 = bursa, 89 = furca. 90. Cardiophorus aranyos sp. n., aedeagus. 91–92. Cardiophorus burkus sp. n.: 91 = bursa, 92 = symmetrical plate. 93. Cardiophorus dichronychoides sp. n., aedeagus. 94. Cardiophorus nipponicus Lewis, 1894, aedeagus. 95–97. Cardiophorus podlussanyi sp. n.: 95 = aedeagus, 96 = bursa copulatrix, 97 = furca. 98–100. Cardiophorus tenuis sp. n.: 98 = bursa copulatrix, 99 = furca, 100 = aedeagus. 101. Dicronychus berrai Platia et Gudenzi, 2003, aedeagus. 102. Dicronychus decoroides sp. n., aedeagus. 103. Dicronychus diluvii sp. n., aedeagus. Not to scale

FIGURE 70 in On some Palaearctic click beetles deposited in the Hungarian Natural History Museum, 2 (Coleoptera: Elateridae) *

FIGURE 70. Hartenius marocanus sp. n., aedeagus. 71. Hemicrepidius rahmei sp. n., aedeagus. 72. Roznerathous hellenicus sp. n., aedeagus. 73. Cidnopus parallelus (Motschulsky, 1860), aedeagus. 74. Athous szalokii sp. n., aedeagus. 75. Glyphonyx occidentalis sp. n., aedeagus. 76. Peripontius orchymonti Platia, 2008, bursa copulatrix. 77. Liotrichus affinis (Paykull, 1800), aedeagus. 78–79. Astanchus ussuriensis (Gurjeva, 1975): 78 = aedeagus, 79 = bursa copulatrix 80. Idotarmonides gracilis sp. n., aedeagus. 81–82. Agriotes balikesirensis sp. n.: 81 = aedeagus, 82 = bursa. 83. Agriotes barkulensis Jagemann, 1942., aedeagus. 84. Agriotes roznerorum sp. n., aedeagus. 85. Agriotes sakaryaensis sp. n., aedeagus. Not to scale

FIGURE 37 in On some Palaearctic click beetles deposited in the Hungarian Natural History Museum, 2 (Coleoptera: Elateridae) *

FIGURE 37. Cardiophorus aranyos sp. n., holotype, male habitus. 38. Cardiophorus burkus sp. n., holotype female habitus. 39. Cardiophorus dichronychoides sp. n., holotype male habitus. 40. Cardiophorus nipponicus Lewis, 1894, male habitus. 41–42. Cardiophorus podlussanyi sp. n.: 41 = holotype, male habitus 42 = female habitus. 43–44. Cardiophorus tenuis sp. n.: 43 = holotype, female habitus, 44 = male habitus. 45. Dicronychus berrai Platia et Gudenzi, 2003, male habitus. 46. Dicronychus decoroides sp. n., holotype, male habitus. 47–48. Dicronychus diluvii sp. n.: 47 = holotype, male habitus, 48 = female habitus. 49. Dicronychus fabiani sp. n.: holotype, male habitus. 50–51. Dicronychus gurjevae sp. n.: 50 = holotype, female habitus, 51 = male habitus. Not to scale.