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461,131 results for “FIGURES”
Figures 115–119 in Revision of the genus Olivierus in Xinjiang, China, with comments on Mesobuthus thersites (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 115–119: Observations under captive condition. Figures 115–118. Behavioral response tests conducted on live specimens: tweezer clamping on metasoma and dorsoventrally on mesosoma. Figures 115–116. Male (115) and female (116) O. longichelus showed resistance and aggression. Figures 117–118. Female (117) and male (118) O. przewalskii remained immobile. Figure 119. Spontaneously clustered O. longichelus (left; including one M. thersites) and O. przewalskii (right) observed under captive condition at night, and a case of cannibalism in O. longichelus (middle).
Figures 97–100 in Revision of the genus Olivierus in Xinjiang, China, with comments on Mesobuthus thersites (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 97–100: Comparison of hemispermatophores between Olivierus longichelus (Sun & Zhu, 2010) and Olivierus przewalskii (Birula, 1897) in convex (97, 99) and concave (98, 100) aspects under white light. Figures 97–98. Male O. longichelus from Jinghe County. Figures 99–100. Male O. przewalskii from Ghulja (Yining) County. Scale bar = 5 mm.
Figures 69–76 in Revision of the genus Olivierus in Xinjiang, China, with comments on Mesobuthus thersites (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 69–76: Olivierus przewalskii (Birula, 1897), metasoma V in lateral (69, 73) and ventral (70, 74) views under white light, metasoma V in ventral view (71, 75) and metasoma II–III in lateral view under UV light (72, 76). Figures 69–72. Male from Ghulja (Yining) County. Figures 73–76. Female from Yarkant (Shache) County. Scale bars = 2 mm (69–70, 73–74) and 5 mm (72, 76).
figure 17 in Deceptive conservatism of claws: distinct phyletic lineages concealed within Isohypsibioidea (Eutardigrada) revealed by molecular and morphological evidence
figure 17 Doryphoribius monstruosus (Maucci, 1991) comb. nov. (PCM, holotype): A – the buccal apparatus (arrowhead indicates ventral lamina); B – claws I; C – claws IV. Scale bars in micrometres
Figures 65–68 in Revision of the genus Olivierus in Xinjiang, China, with comments on Mesobuthus thersites (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 65–68: Olivierus przewalskii (Birula, 1897), sternites VI–VII of male from Ghulja (Yining) County (65, 67) and female from Yarkant (Shache) County (66, 68). Figures 65–66. Under white light. Figures 67–68. Under UV light. Scale bars = 5 mm.
figure 16 in Deceptive conservatism of claws: distinct phyletic lineages concealed within Isohypsibioidea (Eutardigrada) revealed by molecular and morphological evidence
figure 16 Buccal apparatus morphology of Doryphoribiidae fam. nov. and Hexapodibiidae members equipped with ventral lamina (arrowheads): A – Apodibius nuntius Binda, 1984; B – Doryphoribius korganovae Biserov, 1994; C – Doryphoribius bindae Lisi, 2011; D – Hexapodibius micronyx; E – Parhexapodibius castrii (Ramazzotti, 1964); F – Parhexapodibius ramazzottii Manicardi & Bertolani, 1987. Scale bars = 10 µm
Figures 57–58 in Revision of the genus Olivierus in Xinjiang, China, with comments on Mesobuthus thersites (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 57–58. Olivierus przewalskii (Birula, 1897), tergites of male from Ghulja (Yining) County (57) and female from Yarkant (Shache) County (58) under white light. Scale bars = 5 mm.
Figures 1–4 in Revision of the genus Olivierus in Xinjiang, China, with comments on Mesobuthus thersites (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 1–4: Olivierus longichelus (Sun & Zhu, 2010), habitus under white light. Figures 1–2. Male from Jinghe County, in dorsal (1) and ventral (2) views. Figures 3–4. Female from Bole City, in dorsal (3) and ventral (4) views. Scale bar = 20 mm.
Figures 91–96 in Revision of the genus Olivierus in Xinjiang, China, with comments on Mesobuthus thersites (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 91–96: Olivierus przewalskii (Birula, 1897), right pedipalp patella (91, 94) and femur (92, 95) in dorsal view under UV light, and telo- and basitarsi of right 3rd leg in retrolateral view under white light (93, 96). Figures 91–93. Male from Ghulja (Yining) County. Figures 94–96. Female from Yarkant (Shache) County. Scale bars = 2 mm.
Figures 49–52 in Revision of the genus Olivierus in Xinjiang, China, with comments on Mesobuthus thersites (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 49–52: Olivierus przewalskii (Birula, 1897), habitus under white light. Figures 49–50. Male from Ghulja (Yining) County, in dorsal (49) and ventral (50) views. Figures 51–52. Female from Yarkant (Shache) County, in dorsal (51) and ventral (52) views. Scale bar = 20 mm.
Figures 21–28 in Revision of the genus Olivierus in Xinjiang, China, with comments on Mesobuthus thersites (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 21–28: Olivierus longichelus (Sun & Zhu, 2010), metasoma V in lateral (21, 25) and ventral (22, 26) views under white light, metasoma V in ventral view (23, 27) and metasoma II–III in lateral view under UV light (24, 28). Figures 21–24. Male from Jinghe County. Figures 25–28. Female from Bole City. Scale bars = 2 mm (21–22, 25–26) and 5 mm (24, 28).
Figures 113–114 in Revision of the genus Olivierus in Xinjiang, China, with comments on Mesobuthus thersites (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 113–114: Females of O. przewalskii from Yarkant (Shache). Figure 113. Size comparison between large adult female, small adult female and juvenile female (left to right). Figure 114. Smaller female after one-day immersion in pure ethanol with tergites removed, showing ovarian follicle, confirming the maturity of this size class; explicit ovariuterus was not successfully revealed.
figure 15 in Deceptive conservatism of claws: distinct phyletic lineages concealed within Isohypsibioidea (Eutardigrada) revealed by molecular and morphological evidence
figure 15 Hexapodibius micronyx, the buccal apparatus: A – habitus (ventral view, the arrowhead points the ventral lamina); B – habitus (dorsal view); C – buccal crown and ventral lamina (ventral view); D – furca; E – pharynx. Scale bars in micrometres
figure 14 in Deceptive conservatism of claws: distinct phyletic lineages concealed within Isohypsibioidea (Eutardigrada) revealed by molecular and morphological evidence
figure 14 Thulinius ruffoi, the buccal apparatus: A – habitus; B – mouth opening (the incised arrowhead indicates the first band of teeth, whereas the empty incised arrowhead – the second band of teeth); C – buccal crown (dorsal view); D – furca. Scale bars in micrometres
figure 13 in Deceptive conservatism of claws: distinct phyletic lineages concealed within Isohypsibioidea (Eutardigrada) revealed by molecular and morphological evidence
figure 13 Grevenius pushkini comb. nov., the buccal apparatus: A – habitus; B – mouth opening (the incised arrowhead indicates the first band of teeth, whereas the empty incised arrowhead – the second band of teeth); C – oral cavity armature; D – buccal crown (dorsal view); E – buccal crown (lateral view); F – pharynx (dorsal view); G – pharynx (lateral view). Scale bars in micrometres
figure 12 in Deceptive conservatism of claws: distinct phyletic lineages concealed within Isohypsibioidea (Eutardigrada) revealed by molecular and morphological evidence
figure 12 Hypothesised claw evolution scheme within the class Eutardigrada. Common Eutardigrade Ancestor (CEA) exhibited asymmetric (anisonych/heteronych) claws. Most significant changes in the overall morphology of claws are marked with numerals: (1) – secondary branch elongation; (2) – claw reduction, basal portion indistinctly merged with cuticle; (3) – branch curving; (4) – miniaturisation; (5) – evolution of true lunulae; (6) – claws tripartite; (7) – claw symmetry, claws bipartite; (8) – primary branch elongation, secondary branch reduction, lunulae transformed into longitudinal bars, exclusively aquatic. Drawings are based on SEM and/or PCM microphotographs. Phylogenetic relationships are based on the consensus results from recent published works (Bertolani et al., 2014a; Cesari et al., 2016; Guidetti et al., 2016) and the present study
figure 2 in Deceptive conservatism of claws: distinct phyletic lineages concealed within Isohypsibioidea (Eutardigrada) revealed by molecular and morphological evidence
figure 2 The phylogeny of Isohypsibioidea Sands et al., 2008 based on concatenated 18S rRNA and 28S rRNA seqences. New families and genera are marked in bold. Values above branches indicate Bayesian posterior probability values (BI), whereas those under branches show bootstrap values (ML). Branches with support below 0.9 in BI (70% in ML) were collapsed. Scale bar and branch lengths refer to the Bayesian analysis
figure 11 in Deceptive conservatism of claws: distinct phyletic lineages concealed within Isohypsibioidea (Eutardigrada) revealed by molecular and morphological evidence
figure 11 Claws of aquatic isohypsibioids, i.e. Doryphoribiidae fam. nov. (PCM): A – Grevenius granulifer comb. nov.; B – Grevenius pushkini comb. nov.; C – Grevenius sismicus (Maucci, 1978) comb. nov.; D – Grevenius karenae (Zawierucha, 2013) comb. nov.; E – Grevenius monoicus (Bertolani, 1981) comb. nov.; F – Grevenius longiunguis (Pilato, 1974) comb. nov.; G – Thulinius ruffoi; H – Pseudobiotus megalonyx. Note singular bars (incised arrowheads) and pseudolunulae (empty incised arrowheads). Asterisks indicate evident internal and anterior claw primary branch widening, the claw curvature forms an obtuse angle (A–C, E) or the expansion is knob-like (D, F). Scale bars = 10 µm Downloaded from Brill.com 12/12/2023 02:59:51PM via Open Access. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the prevailing CC-BY license at the time of publication. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0
Figure 3. Amblyomma scutatum A in Amblyomma scutatum Neumann, 1899 (Ixodida: Ixodidae) parasitizing Ctenosaura similis (Gray, 1831) (Squamata: Iguanidae) in Costa Rica
Figure 3. Amblyomma scutatum A. Dorsal view, female, B. Ventral view, female. C. Dorsal view, male, D. Ventral view, male.
Figures 7–14 in Euscorpius sulfur sp n (Scorpiones Euscorpiidae) a new cave scorpion from Albania and northwestern Greece
Figures 7–14: E. sulfur sp. n. Figures 7, 9, 11–14. Male holotype, carapace and tergites I–III (7), coxosternal area and sternites (9), left legs I–IV, retrolateral aspect (11–14 respectively). Figures 8, 10. Female paratopotype, carapace and tergites I–III (8), coxosternal area and sternites III–IV (10).
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Allen Brain Atlas
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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