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736 results for “Cassidinae”
Figures 5–9 in Natural history of the tortoise beetle, Discomorpha (Discomorpha) biplagiata (Guérin) (Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae: Omocerini)
Figures 5–9. Juvenile stages of Discomorpha (Discomorpha) biplagiata. 5) Two oothecae attached to midrib. 6) Ootheca attached to lateral rib. 7) 1st instars. 8) 1st instars, shields not yet developed. 9) 1st instars feeding gregariously at leaf apical margin, with shields developing.
Figures 16–20 in Natural history of the tortoise beetle, Discomorpha (Discomorpha) biplagiata (Guérin) (Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae: Omocerini)
Figures 16–20. Pupation of Discomorpha (Discomorpha) biplagiata. 16) Gregarious pupation, early stage. 17) 5th instar. 18) Prepupa. 19) Pupal group. 20) Pupa with color change and exuvial shield formed by cast skin of 5th instar; note urogomphus of 5th-instar exuviae.
Figures 1–4 in Natural history of the tortoise beetle, Discomorpha (Discomorpha) biplagiata (Guérin) (Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae: Omocerini)
Figures 1–4. Cordia hebeclada Johnst. (Boraginaceae), host plant of Discomorpha (Discomorpha) biplagiata in Ecuador. 1) Resprouting host plant on Pacific side of Ecuador, March 2011. 2) Host plant, regrowing. 3) Host plant, regrown. 4) Feeding damage of older larvae and adults.
Figures 10–15 in Natural history of the tortoise beetle, Discomorpha (Discomorpha) biplagiata (Guérin) (Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae: Omocerini)
Figures 10–15. Juvenile stages of Discomorpha (Discomorpha) biplagiata. 10) 2nd instars, hardened shields well developed and feeding gregariously. 11) 3rd instars feeding in smaller groups, and exhibiting color darkening. 12) Late 3rd instars, body blackened and shields moist, still feeding gregariously by chewing leaf (not scraping; fly undetermined). 13) 4th instars, with shields intact, feeding on leaf midrib after skeletonizing leaf. 14) 5th instar. 15) Larval feces on leaf.
Figures 21–23 in Natural history of the tortoise beetle, Discomorpha (Discomorpha) biplagiata (Guérin) (Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae: Omocerini)
Figures 21–23. Arthropod enemies of Discomorpha (Discomorpha) biplagiata. 21) Larvae under attack by pentatomid adult. 22) Pentatomid preying on larva. 23) Spider attacking larva. 24) Adult Discomorpha biplagiata.
Figs 31–36. 31–33 in Fabrician types of Cassidinae (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) deposited in the Natural History Museum, London
Figs 31–36. 31–33 – Cassida octopunctata Fabricius, 1787, syntype; 34–36 – Cassida sexpustulata Fabricius, 1781, syntype. (31, 34 – habitus dorsal; 32, 35 – habitus lateral; 33, 36 – labels).
Figs 13–18. 13–15 in Fabrician types of Cassidinae (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) deposited in the Natural History Museum, London
Figs 13–18. 13–15 – Cassida deusta Fabricius, 1775, syntype; 16–18 – Cassida dorsata Fabricius, 1787, lectotype. (13, 16 – habitus dorsal; 14, 17 – habitus lateral; 15, 18 – labels).
Figs 25–30. 25–27 in Fabrician types of Cassidinae (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) deposited in the Natural History Museum, London
Figs 25–30. 25–27 – Cassida marginella Fabricius, 1775, lectotype; 28–30 – Cassida miliaris Fabricius, 1775, lectotype. (25, 28 – habitus dorsal; 26, 29 – habitus lateral; 27, 30 – labels).
Figs 7–12. 7–9 in Fabrician types of Cassidinae (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) deposited in the Natural History Museum, London
Figs 7–12. 7–9 – Cassida cribraria Fabricius, 1775, lectotype, and Coccinella cassidea Fabricius, 1775, neotype; 10–12 – Cassida interrupta Fabricius, 1775, syntype. (7, 10 – habitus dorsal; 8, 11 – habitus lateral; 9, 12 – labels).
Figs 37–43. 37–39 in Fabrician types of Cassidinae (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) deposited in the Natural History Museum, London
Figs 37–43. 37–39 – Cassida truncata Fabricius, 1781, syntype; 40–43 – Aspidimorpha (Aspidimorpha) innominata sp. nov.: 40–41 – holotype (Dakar, NMPC); 42 – paratype (Senegal, NMPC); 43 – paratype (Dakar, NMPC). (37, 40, 42–43 – habitus dorsal; 38, 41 – habitus lateral; 39 – label).
Figs 19–24. 19–21 in Fabrician types of Cassidinae (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) deposited in the Natural History Museum, London
Figs 19–24. 19–21 – Cassida decussata Fabricius, 1775, syntype; 22–24 – Cassida gibbosa Fabricius, 1781, syntype. (19, 22 – habitus dorsal; 20, 23– habitus lateral; 21, 24 – labels).
Figs 12–24. Dorsal habitus. 18 in Review of Imatidiini genera (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)
Figs 12–24. Dorsal habitus. 18 – Katkispa insignis (Pic, 1934), syntype, Venezuela: Colonia Tovar; 13 – Weiseispa angusticollis (Weise, 1893), Ecuador: Río Palenque; 14 – Demotispa pulchella Baly, 1858, lectotype, Peru; 15 – Demotispa rubiginosa (Boheman, 1862), Panama: Chiriquí; 16 – Parimatidium rubrum (Boheman, 1850), French Guyana: St. Laurent du Maroni; 17 – Pseudostilpnaspis lata (Baly, 1885), Panama: Santa Clara; 18 – Pseudimatidium elaeicola Aslam, 1966, Colombia: Calima area; 19 – Windsorispa latifrons (Weise, 1910), Colombia: Santo Antonio; 20 – Cephaloleia Àavipennis Baly, 1869, Ecuador: Río Hollín; 21 – Melanispa sp., Guadeloupe; 22 – Parentispa formosa (Staines, 1996), Panama: La Fortuna; 23 – Stenispa attenuata Baly, 1875, Panama: Gamboa; 24 – Lechispa parallela (Pic, 1930), syntype, Argentina: Rosas. All scale bars = 2.5 mm.
Figs 29–34 in Review of Imatidiini genera (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)
Figs 29–34. Ventral aspects of head. 29 – Cyclantispa gracilis (Baly, 1885); 30 – Katkispa insignis (Pic, 1934); 31 – Windsorispa latifrons (Weise, 1910); 32 – Weiseispa angusticollis (Weise, 1893); 33 – Parentispa formosa (Staines, 1996); 34 – Lechispa parallela (Pic, 1930). Scale bars = 0.5 mm.
Figs 1–11. Dorsal habitus. 1 in Review of Imatidiini genera (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)
Figs 1–11. Dorsal habitus. 1 – Homalispa batesii Baly, 1858, French Guyana: Mt. Kaw; 2 – Cyclantispa gracilis (Baly, 1885), Panama: La Fortuna; 3 –Xanthispa cimicoides (Guérin-Méneville, 1844), French Guyana: Le Larivot; 4 – Imatidium thoracicum Fabricius, 1801, Ecuador: Cascada San Rafael; 5 – Aslamidium (s. str.) capense (Herbst, 1799), French Guyana: Fourgassie; 6 – Aslamidium (Neoaslamidium) pichinchaensis Borowiec, 1998, Ecuador: Puerto Misahuallí; 7 – Calliaspis sachaensis Borowiec & Stojczew, 1998, Ecuador: Shushu¿ndi; 8 – Spaethaspis lloydi Hincks, 1952, Ecuador: Río Puno. 9 – Xenispa testaceicornis (Pic, 1926), Bolivia: Refugio Los Volcanes; 10 – Xenispa costaricensis (Uhmann, 1930), Panama: La Fortuna; 11 – Euxema insignis Baly, 1858, syntype, Panama: Volcan de Barú. All scale bars = 2.5 mm.
Figs 1–3 in Taxonomic and nomenclatural changes in Cassidinae (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae)
Figs 1–3. Charidotis amazona sp. nov., holotype 1 – dorsal aspect; 2 – lateral aspect; 3 – head, antennae, and fore legs.
Fig. 2 in Revalidation and redescription of three distinct species synonymized as Plagiometriona sahlbergi (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)
Fig. 2. Plagiometriona sahlbergi (Boheman, 1855): A – live specimen dorsal; B – dried specimen dorsal; C – live specimen ventral; D – head, antennae, prosternum and forelegs; E – aedeagus dorsal; F – aedeagus lateral; G – spermatheca. Scales: B–C – 2 mm; D – 1 mm; E – 0.5 mm; G – 0.1 mm.
Fig. 1 in Revalidation and redescription of three distinct species synonymized as Plagiometriona sahlbergi (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)
Fig. 1. Plagiometriona multisignata (Boheman, 1855). A – live specimen dorsal; B – dried specimen dorsal; C – dried specimen ventral; D – head, antennae, prosternum and fore legs; E – aedeagus dorsal; F – aedeagus lateral; G – spermatheca. Scales: B–D – 1 mm; E–F – 0.5 mm; G – 0.1 mm.
Fig. 4. Relationships inferred from a neighbor-joining analysis using 1179 in Revalidation and redescription of three distinct species synonymized as Plagiometriona sahlbergi (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)
Fig. 4. Relationships inferred from a neighbor-joining analysis using 1179 base pairs of the mitochondrial Cytochrome Oxidase I gene for ten co-occurring Brazilian Cassidinae. Multiple numbers after the species name indicate clades consisting of more than one specimen.
Figs 1–7. 1 in Wallacea, Pistosia and Neodownesia: three distinct genera and their tribal placement (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)
Figs 1–7. 1 – Neodownesia mediovittata (Gestro, 1920) (Laos: Ban Song Cha, J, 8.7 mm); 2 – N. rubra Gressitt, 1953 (holotype, J, 6.5 mm); 3 – N. sita (Maulik, 1919) (Thailand: Soppong, ♀, 9.0 mm); 4 – Wallacea apicalis Gestro, 1896 (Indonesia: Mentawai Is.: Siberut, 5.3 mm); 5 – Pistosia terminalis (Baly, 1869) (holotype, 9.5 mm, © Natural History Museum, London); 6 – P. maculata (syntype, 12.0 mm, © Museum für Tierkunde, Berlin); 7 – P. testacea (Fabricius, 1801) (Indonesia: Sulawesi: Ahua Creek, 11.1 mm).
Figs. 1–8. 1 in Taxonomic changes within Imatidiini and Hybosispini (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)
Figs. 1–8. 1 – Cephaloleia apertura (Staines, 2013) (holotype, 4.3 mm); 2 – Cephaloleia atripes (Pic, 1926) (holotype, 5.1 mm); 3 – Cephaloleia fernandoi (Bondar, 1940) (paratype, LSPC, 6.3 mm); 4 – Cephaloleia opaca Baly, 1859 (Rio de Janeiro: Trinidad, LSPC, 6.0 mm); 5 – Cephaloleia impressa Uhmann, 1930 (holotype, 3.5 mm); 6 – Demothispa clermonti Pic, 1934 (holotype, 3.5 mm); 7 – Cephaloleia jataiensis (Pic, 1923) (holotype, 4.2 mm); 14 – Xenispa aeneipennis (Baly, 1859) (holotype, 3.7 mm).
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