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Figure 12 in Year-round monitoring of bat records in an urban area: Kharkiv (NE Ukraine), 2013, as a case study

Figure 12. The body mass dynamics by month for all E. serotinus during 2013 in Kharkiv. F – ♀♀, M – ♂♂ (red dot – mean value, line – median value, whiskers – min and max values, open dot – outlier).

Figure 8 in Year-round monitoring of bat records in an urban area: Kharkiv (NE Ukraine), 2013, as a case study

Figure 8. Relationship between the number of recorded bats and the percentage of those that were dead or significantly injured, as shown using k-mean clustering.

Figure 4. A in A catalogue of the Eudrilidae and Megascolecidae (Clitellata: Lumbricina) from South America, with two new records of exotic species from Brazil

Figure 4. A) Pheretima bicincta, anterior body part in ventral view, spermathecal pores in 4/5/6/7/8/9, closely paired female pores on 14; B) dorsal view, 5 pairs of spermathecae in 5–9; C) spermatheca with a single diverticulum; D) 1 pair of ceca in 22.

Figure 1 in A new record and three little-known Eupithecia Curtis species from Turkey (Lepidoptera: Geometridae)

Figure 1. Adults and male genitalia of the species: A, B- Eupithecia opistographata; C, D- Eupithecia brunneata; E, F: Eupithecia dearmata; G, H- Eupithecia marasa.

Figure 11 in Year-round monitoring of bat records in an urban area: Kharkiv (NE Ukraine), 2013, as a case study

Figure 11. The body mass dynamics by month of first-year individuals of N. noctula during 2013 in Kharkiv. F – ♀♀, M – ♂♂ (black dot – mean value, line – median value, whiskers – min and max values, open dot – outlier).

Figure 1 in A catalogue of the Eudrilidae and Megascolecidae (Clitellata: Lumbricina) from South America, with two new records of exotic species from Brazil

Figure 1. Geographical distribution in South America of exotic Eudrilidae (A) and Megascolecidae (B–D) species: A) Eudrilus euganiae (circle), and Hyperiodrilus africanus (star); B) Amynthas aeruginosus (circle), and Amynthas corticis (square); C) Amynthas gracilis (triangle); D) Amynthas morrisi (star) and Amynthas robustus (circle) (new record from Brazil).

Figure 4 in Year-round monitoring of bat records in an urban area: Kharkiv (NE Ukraine), 2013, as a case study

Figure 4. Spatial distributions of records of E. serotinus in Kharkiv. (a) The records in periods from 1 August to 2 December; (b) the records in winter, 1 January to 29 March and from 3 December to 31 December.

Figure 2. A in A catalogue of the Eudrilidae and Megascolecidae (Clitellata: Lumbricina) from South America, with two new records of exotic species from Brazil

Figure 2. A) Amynthas robustus, anterior body part in ventral view, genital markings on 18; B) spermatheca with a single diverticulum; C) prostatic gland; D) intestinal caecum.

Figure 3 in The first record of Macrobiotus vladimiri Bertolani, Biserov, Rebecchi & Cesari, 2011 (Tardigrada: Eutardigrada: Macrobiotidae: hufelandi group) from Poland

Figure 3. Macrobiotus vladimiri Bertolani, Biserov, Rebecchi & Cesari, 2011 from the Polish population – claws (PCM): A- claws II, with smooth lunula; B- claws IV, with barely visible weak and irregular indentation on lunula. Figures 3A and 3B were assembled from several photos. Scale bars in µm.

Figure 2 in The first record of Macrobiotus vladimiri Bertolani, Biserov, Rebecchi & Cesari, 2011 (Tardigrada: Eutardigrada: Macrobiotidae: hufelandi group) from Poland

Figure 2. Macrobiotus vladimiri Bertolani, Biserov, Rebecchi & Cesari, 2011 from the Polish population – buccal apparatus (PCM), dorsoventral projection with dorsal teeth of the third band and dorsal placoids, the lower insert showing ventral teeth of the third band (of the same individual) whereas the upper insert shows ventral placoids (of the same individual), and empty indented arrowhead indicates second band of teeth whereas empty arrowheads indicate third band of teeth in the oral cavity. Figure 2 was assembled from several photos. Scale bars in µm.

Figure 1 in The first record of Macrobiotus vladimiri Bertolani, Biserov, Rebecchi & Cesari, 2011 (Tardigrada: Eutardigrada: Macrobiotidae: hufelandi group) from Poland

Figure 1. Macrobiotus vladimiri Bertolani, Biserov, Rebecchi & Cesari, 2011 from the Polish population A- habitus (PCM) dorsoventral projection; B- cuticular pores on the posterior part of the body indicated by empty arrowhead; C- granulation on leg II; D- granulation on leg IV. Scale bars in µm.

Figure 3 in Year-round monitoring of bat records in an urban area: Kharkiv (NE Ukraine), 2013, as a case study

Figure 3. Spatial distributions of four bat species records throughout the year in Kharkiv. NNOC: N. noctula; PKUH: P. kuhlii; VMUR: V. murinus; PAUR: P.auritus.

Figure 3 in A catalogue of the Eudrilidae and Megascolecidae (Clitellata: Lumbricina) from South America, with two new records of exotic species from Brazil

Figure 3. Geographical distribution in South America: A) Amynthas rodericensis (circle), Metaphire californica (triangle), Metaphire houlletti (square), Metaphire posthuma (star), and Diplodricodrilus schmardae (square); B) Perionyx excavatus (circle) and Pheretima darnleiensis (triangle); C) Pheretima bicincta (square) (new record from Brazil) and Polypheretima elongata (square); D) Polypheretima taprobanae (square) and Pontodrilus litoralis (circle) from South America.

Figures 7–12 in The first record of Bruchophagus sophorae (Hymenoptera: Eurytomidae) developing in seeds of Styphnolobium and Sophora (Fabaceae) in Turkey, France, and Kazakhstan

Figures 7–12: Bruchophagus sophorae Crosby et Crosby, 1929. 7–12 – female ovipositing in pod of Styphnolobium japonicum; 8 – stage 1, beginning of oviposition and detection of oviposition point; 9 – stage 2, beginning of drilling; 10 – stage 3, middle of oviposition with ovipositor inserted; 11 – stage 4, female with ovipositor deeply inserted; 12 – stage 4, abdomen of female with deeply inserted ovipositor.

Figure 10 in Year-round monitoring of bat records in an urban area: Kharkiv (NE Ukraine), 2013, as a case study

Figure 10. The body mass dynamics by month of adult individuals of N. noctula during 2013 in Kharkiv. F – ♀♀, M – ♂♂ (black dot – mean value, line – median value, whiskers – min and max values, open dot – outlier).

Figure 9 in Year-round monitoring of bat records in an urban area: Kharkiv (NE Ukraine), 2013, as a case study

Figure 9. Comparative ratios of the causes of death or significant injury during 2013 in Kharkiv: dir. people – directly killed or injured by people; cas. people – indirectly/casually killed or injured by people; attenuation – death after exhaustion; oil – death after fouling by oil products; cat – killed or injured by a cat; window trap – death as a result of becoming trapped in a window; un – uncertain.

Figures 1–6 in The first record of Bruchophagus sophorae (Hymenoptera: Eurytomidae) developing in seeds of Styphnolobium and Sophora (Fabaceae) in Turkey, France, and Kazakhstan

Figures 1–6: Bruchophagus sophorae Crosby et Crosby, 1929. 1 – female, lateral view; 2 – male, lateral view; 3 – antenna of female; 4, 6 – antenna of male; 5 – veins of forewings of female.

Figures 6–10 in First records of the genus Paratrombium Bruyant, 1910 (Acari: Trombidiidae) from Turkey

Figures 6–10. Paratrombium megalochirum (Berlese). Adult: [6] Crista metopica; [7] Dorsal opisthosomal setae. Larva: [8] Palp tarsus; [9] Dorsal view; [10] Ventral view.

Figures 1–5 in First records of the genus Paratrombium Bruyant, 1910 (Acari: Trombidiidae) from Turkey

Figures 1–5. Paratrombium insulare (Berlese). Adult: [1] Crista metopica; [2] Dorsal opisthosomal setae. Larva: [3] Palp tarsus; [4] Dorsal view; [5] Ventral view.

Figure 2. A in A new record of a genus (Hoplomachus Fieber, 1858) and species (Hoplomachus thunbergii (Fallen, 1807) (Hemiptera: Heteroptera: Miridae: Phylinae) from Turkey

Figure 2. A- Hoplomachus thunbergii (Fallen 1807) ♂, B- vesica, C- apex of theca, D- right paramere, E- left paramere.