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643 results for “Troglobites”
Figure 9 from: Bichuette ME, Trajano E (2018) Diversity of Potamolithus (Littorinimorpha, Truncatelloidea) in a high-diversity spot for troglobites in southeastern Brazil: role of habitat fragmentation in the origin of subterranean fauna, and conservation status. Subterranean Biology 25: 61-88. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.25.23778
Figure 9 Boxplots showing shell heights on Potamolithus spp. Horizontal Bar, median; vertical bar, whiskers with minimal and maximum observations. 1 P. ribeirensis 2 Potamolithus sp. 1 3 P. karsticus 4 Potamolithus sp. 2 5 Potamolithus sp. 3 6 Potamolithus sp. 4 7 Potamolithus sp. 5 8 Potamolithus sp. 6 9 Potamolithus sp. 7 10 P. troglobius 11 Potamolithus aff. troglobius 12 Potamolithus sp. 8 13 Potamolithus sp. 9 14 Potamolithus sp. 10 15 Potamolithus sp. 11 16 Potamolithus sp. 12. Black bars, epigean species; gray bars, troglophilic species; white bars, troglobitic species; circles, outliers; *, extremes.
Figure 8 from: Bichuette ME, Trajano E (2018) Diversity of Potamolithus (Littorinimorpha, Truncatelloidea) in a high-diversity spot for troglobites in southeastern Brazil: role of habitat fragmentation in the origin of subterranean fauna, and conservation status. Subterranean Biology 25: 61-88. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.25.23778
Figure 8 Potamolithus sp. 9 A (dorsal view) B (apertural view) C (apical view); Potamolithus sp. 10 D (dorsal view) E (apertural view) F (apical view); Potamolithus sp. 11 G (dorsal view) H (apertural view); Potamolithus sp. 12 I (dorsal view) J (apertural view) K (apical view). Scale bars: 1mm. (Photographs: LBR Fernandes).
Figure 7 from: Bichuette ME, Trajano E (2018) Diversity of Potamolithus (Littorinimorpha, Truncatelloidea) in a high-diversity spot for troglobites in southeastern Brazil: role of habitat fragmentation in the origin of subterranean fauna, and conservation status. Subterranean Biology 25: 61-88. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.25.23778
Figure 7 Potamolithus troglobius A (dorsal view) B (apertural view) C (apical view); Potamolithus aff. troglobius D (dorsal view) E (apertural view) F (apical view); Potamolithus sp. 8 G (dorsal view) H (apertural view) I (apical view). Scale bars: 1mm. (Photographs: LBR Fernandes).
Figure 6 from: Bichuette ME, Trajano E (2018) Diversity of Potamolithus (Littorinimorpha, Truncatelloidea) in a high-diversity spot for troglobites in southeastern Brazil: role of habitat fragmentation in the origin of subterranean fauna, and conservation status. Subterranean Biology 25: 61-88. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.25.23778
Figure 6 Potamolithus sp. 4 A (dorsal view) B (apertural view) C (apical view); Potamolithus sp. 5 D (dorsal view) E (apertural view) F (apical view); Potamolithus sp. 6 G (dorsal view) H (apertural view); Potamolithus sp. 7 I (dorsal view) J (apertural view) K (apical view). Scale bars: 1 mm. (Photographs: LBR Fernandes).
Figure 5 from: Bichuette ME, Trajano E (2018) Diversity of Potamolithus (Littorinimorpha, Truncatelloidea) in a high-diversity spot for troglobites in southeastern Brazil: role of habitat fragmentation in the origin of subterranean fauna, and conservation status. Subterranean Biology 25: 61-88. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.25.23778
Figure 5 Potamolithus karsticus - A (dorsal view) B (apertural view); Potamolithus sp. 2 C (dorsal view) D (apertural view) E (apical view); Potamolithus sp. 3 F (dorsal view) G (apertural view) H (apical view). Scale bars: 1mm. (Photographs: LBR Fernandes).
Figure 4 from: Bichuette ME, Trajano E (2018) Diversity of Potamolithus (Littorinimorpha, Truncatelloidea) in a high-diversity spot for troglobites in southeastern Brazil: role of habitat fragmentation in the origin of subterranean fauna, and conservation status. Subterranean Biology 25: 61-88. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.25.23778
Figure 4 Potamolithus ribeirensis - A (dorsal view) B (apertural view); Potamolithus sp. 1 C (dorsal view) D (apertural view) E (apical view). Scale bars: 1mm. (Photographs: LBR Fernandes).
Figure 2 from: Bichuette ME, Trajano E (2018) Diversity of Potamolithus (Littorinimorpha, Truncatelloidea) in a high-diversity spot for troglobites in southeastern Brazil: role of habitat fragmentation in the origin of subterranean fauna, and conservation status. Subterranean Biology 25: 61-88. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.25.23778
Figure 2 Landscape (Atlantic Rainforest) (A), Potamolithus sp. 5 in natural habitat, Santana cave (B) and subterranean streams (C, D) from Alto Ribeira karst area, Southeastern Brazil. Photographs: PP Rizzato (A, C, D), A Gambarini (B).
Figure 10 from: Bichuette ME, Trajano E (2018) Diversity of Potamolithus (Littorinimorpha, Truncatelloidea) in a high-diversity spot for troglobites in southeastern Brazil: role of habitat fragmentation in the origin of subterranean fauna, and conservation status. Subterranean Biology 25: 61-88. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.25.23778
Figure 10 Boxplots showing shell widths on Potamolithus spp. Horizontal Bar, median; vertical bar, whiskers with minimal and maximum observations. 1 P. ribeirensis 2 Potamolithus sp. 1 3 P. karsticus 4 Potamolithus sp. 2 5 Potamolithus sp. 3 6 Potamolithus sp. 4 7 Potamolithus sp. 5 8 Potamolithus sp. 6 9 Potamolithus sp. 7 10 P. troglobius 11 Potamolithus aff. troglobius 12 Potamolithus sp. 8 13 Potamolithus sp. 9 14 Potamolithus sp. 10 15 Potamolithus sp. 11 16 Potamolithus sp. 12. Black bars, epigean species; gray bars, troglophilic species; white bars, troglobitic species; circles, outliers; *, extremes.
Figure 3 from: Bichuette ME, Trajano E (2018) Diversity of Potamolithus (Littorinimorpha, Truncatelloidea) in a high-diversity spot for troglobites in southeastern Brazil: role of habitat fragmentation in the origin of subterranean fauna, and conservation status. Subterranean Biology 25: 61-88. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.25.23778
Figure 3 Schematic intestine forms observed in Potamolithus species from Alto Ribeira karst area, Southeastern Brazil. Abapertural view.
Figure 1 from: Bichuette ME, Trajano E (2018) Diversity of Potamolithus (Littorinimorpha, Truncatelloidea) in a high-diversity spot for troglobites in southeastern Brazil: role of habitat fragmentation in the origin of subterranean fauna, and conservation status. Subterranean Biology 25: 61-88. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.25.23778
Figure 1 Map showing the surveyed localities (basins, microbasins and caves) from Alto Ribeira karst area, Southeastern Brazil. Some localities are approximated (*) (Author: DM von Schimonsky). Caves: A1 – Aranhas, A2 – Chapéu Mirim I, A3 – Chapéu, A4 – Chapéu Mirim II, A5 – Temimina II, A6 – Gurutuva, A7 – Córrego Seco, A8 – Fendão, A9 – Paiva, A10 – Jane Mansfield, A11 – Minotauro; B1 – Areias de Cima, B2 – Areias de Baixo, B3 – Ressurgência das Areias de Água Quente; C – Ouro Grosso; D – Alambari de Baixo; E – Água Suja; F1 – Pérolas, F2 – Santana; G1 – Casa de Pedra, G2 – Água Sumida; H – Tapagem; I1 – Morro Preto, I2 – Couto; J – Pescaria; K* – Betari de Baixo; L – Jeremias; M – Colorida; N – Calcário Branco; O – Alambari de Cima. Epigean streams: a – Ouro Grosso; b – Alambari; c – Água Suja; d – Roncador; e – Maximiano; f – Ostras; g – Calcário Branco; h – Iporanga; i1 – Betari, i2 – Água Quente, i3 – Morro Preto; j1 – Bocaina, j2 – Espírito Santo, j3 – Temimina, j4 – Pescaria, j5 – Lageado, j6 – Pilões, j7 – Ribeira, j8 – Cutia de Cima.
Figures 23-24 from: Sendra A, Yoshizawa K, Ferreira RL (2018) New oversize troglobitic species of Campodeidae in Japan (Diplura). Subterranean Biology 27: 53-73. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.27.28575
Figures 23-24 Pacificampanipponica Sendra, sp. n. 23 Pro-, meso- and metanotum, right side 24 Urotergites IV–IX, right side.
Figures 26-31 from: Sendra A, Yoshizawa K, Ferreira RL (2018) New oversize troglobitic species of Campodeidae in Japan (Diplura). Subterranean Biology 27: 53-73. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.27.28575
Figures 26-31 26 Karst landscape in the area where Mejiro-do cave is located 27 Map of Mejiro-do cave, indicating the touristic area (marked in pink), and the locations where specimens of P.daidarabotchi were found (red dots) 28 conduit in the non-touristic area, trespassed by a stream 29 touristic area near the cave entrance 30 speleothems, where some specimens can be observed 31 P.daidarabotchi, living specimen.
Figures 16-17 from: Sendra A, Yoshizawa K, Ferreira RL (2018) New oversize troglobitic species of Campodeidae in Japan (Diplura). Subterranean Biology 27: 53-73. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.27.28575
Figures 16-17 Pacificampadaidarabotchi Sendra, sp. n. 16 Urotergites V–IX, left side., paratype ME01 17 detail urostergite VIII, paratype.
Figures 1-6 from: Sendra A, Yoshizawa K, Ferreira RL (2018) New oversize troglobitic species of Campodeidae in Japan (Diplura). Subterranean Biology 27: 53-73. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.27.28575
Figures 1-6 Pacificampadaidarabotchi Sendra, sp. n. 1 Last and penultimate antennomere, paratype ME01 2 olfactory chemoreceptors within the cupuliform organ, paratype 3 detail olfactory chemoreceptor, paratype 4 coniform sensilla on the antennomeres, paratype 5 gouge sensilla on distal whorl on distal antennomere, paratype 6 detail gouge sensillum, paratype.
Figure 25 from: Sendra A, Yoshizawa K, Ferreira RL (2018) New oversize troglobitic species of Campodeidae in Japan (Diplura). Subterranean Biology 27: 53-73. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.27.28575
Figure 25 Map of Japan highlighting Kyushu (A) and Shikoku (B) Islands. The red star indicates the location of Mejiro-do Cave (habitat of P.daidarabotchi), while the yellow stars indicate the location of Goya Daiichi Shonyu-do (Kyushu) and Inaba-do (Shikoku) caves, both habitats of P.nipponica.
Figures 7-10 from: Sendra A, Yoshizawa K, Ferreira RL (2018) New oversize troglobitic species of Campodeidae in Japan (Diplura). Subterranean Biology 27: 53-73. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.27.28575
Figures 7-10 Pacificampadaidarabotchi Sendra, sp. n. 7 Pro-, meso- and metanotum, right side, holotype 8 detail epicuticle surface on mesonotum, paratype 9 detail epicuticle surface including external gland in the middle on mesonotum, paratype 10 detail epicuticle surface and the ecdysial suture on metanotum, paratype.
Figures 11-15 from: Sendra A, Yoshizawa K, Ferreira RL (2018) New oversize troglobitic species of Campodeidae in Japan (Diplura). Subterranean Biology 27: 53-73. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.27.28575
Figures 11-15 Pacificampadaidarabotchi Sendra, sp. n. 11 Metathoracic leg, paratype ME01 12 calcars, paratype 13 tibial portion, lateral side, paratype 14 detail claws, dorsal-lateral side, paratype 15 ending telotarsal leg, lateral-anterior side, paratype.
Figures 18-22 from: Sendra A, Yoshizawa K, Ferreira RL (2018) New oversize troglobitic species of Campodeidae in Japan (Diplura). Subterranean Biology 27: 53-73. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.27.28575
Figures 18-22 Pacificampadaidarabotchi Sendra, sp. n. 18 Urosternite I, ♂paratype ME01 19 Urosternite VII (left side) plus urosternite VIII, ♂ paratype 20 Stylus urosternite II, paratype 21 Urosternite VI, left side, ♀ paratype 22 Urosternite VIII, ♀ paratype.
Figure 33-39 from: Sendra A, Yoshizawa K, Ferreira RL (2018) New oversize troglobitic species of Campodeidae in Japan (Diplura). Subterranean Biology 27: 53-73. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.27.28575
Figure 33-39 33 Karst landscape in the area where Inaba-do cave is located 34 Inaba-do cave entrance 35 chamber located at the innermost area of Inaba-do cave 36P.nipponica, living specimen from Inaba-do cave 37 stone wall built in Goya Daiichi Shonyu-do cave 38 mettalic stairs in Goya Daiichi Shonyu-do cave 39P.nipponica, living specimen from Goya Daiichi Shonyu-do cave.
Figure 32 from: Sendra A, Yoshizawa K, Ferreira RL (2018) New oversize troglobitic species of Campodeidae in Japan (Diplura). Subterranean Biology 27: 53-73. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.27.28575
Figure 32 Karst landscape in the area where Mejiro-do cave is located (yellow star). Below, the quarry, whose limits are less than 2km from the Mejiro-do cave entrance.
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