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113 results for “Illinois”
FIGURE 2 in A new, prairie-restricted species of Filatima Busck (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) from Illinois
FIGURE 2. Filatima revisensis. Scale morphology of adult abdominal terga. A, overview showing difference in coloration in segments 1–3 versus the posterior segments; B and C, detail of scales occurring on 1st through 3rd terga; D, detail of scales occurring on posterior terga.
FIGURE 3. Filatima revisensis. A, B in A new, prairie-restricted species of Filatima Busck (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) from Illinois
FIGURE 3. Filatima revisensis. A, B, Sclerites of eighth abdominal segment of male adult. A, sternite, ventral aspect, flattened; B, tergite, dorsal aspect, flattened; C, mature larva.
FIGURE 5. Filatima revisensis. Female genitalia, ventral aspect. A in A new, prairie-restricted species of Filatima Busck (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) from Illinois
FIGURE 5. Filatima revisensis. Female genitalia, ventral aspect. A, overview; OV, ovipositor; PA, posterior apophysis; DB, ductus bursae; AA, anterior apophysis; AB, appendix bursae; SI, signum; CB, corpus bursae; B, detail of structures associated with the anterior apophyses, ductus bursae, and corpus bursae.
FIGURE 4 in A new, prairie-restricted species of Filatima Busck (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) from Illinois
FIGURE 4. Filatima revisensis. Male genitalia; all structures shown at same scale. A, valvae (lateral aspect) and vinculum (ventral aspect); CL, costal lobe of valva; MP, medial projection of saccular lobe of valva; AP, anteroventral projection of saccular lobe; VLP, VNP, processes of valva and vinculum, respectively, that attach to tegumen; VI, vinculum; B, tegumen and associated structures, ventral aspect; UN, uncus; GN, gnathos; TE, tegumen; VLC, VNC, points of connection to processes of valva and vinculum, respectively; C, phallus, ventral aspect.
FIGURES 15–22 in Nine true bugs (Heteroptera) newly-discovered in Illinois
FIGURES 15–22. Current known distribution of eight Heteroptera newly reported for Illinois by state/province within the U.S.A. and Canada: (15) Neuroctenus pseudonymus; (16) Metacanthus multispinus; (17) Anasa repetita; (18) Chelinidea vittiger; (19) Phymata fasciata fasciata; (20) Arhyssus nigristernum; (21) Aufeius impressicollis; and (22) Niesthrea louisianica. Being known from only two states, the range of Nannium pusio is not depicted.
FIGURES 10–14 in Nine true bugs (Heteroptera) newly-discovered in Illinois
FIGURES 10–14. Various collection sites of nine Heteroptera newly reported for Illinois: (10) near Brasher Cave, Pope County (Neuroctenus pseudonymus) (image ©Matthew L. Niemiller); (11) Fogelpole Cave Nature Preserve, Monroe County (Metacanthus multispinus, Phymata fasciata fasciata); (12) Kidd Lake Marsh, Monroe County (Anasa repetita, Phymata fasciata fasciata); (13) White Rock Nature Preserve, Monroe County (Chelinidea vittiger); and (14) Fogelpole Cave Nature Preserve, Monroe County (Arhyssus nigristernum).
FIGURES 1–9 in Nine true bugs (Heteroptera) newly-discovered in Illinois
FIGURES 1–9. Dorsal habitus of nine Heteroptera newly reported for Illinois: (1) Neuroctenus pseudonymus, adult female; (2) Nannium pusio, adult female; (3) Metacanthus multispinus, adult male; (4) Anasa repetita, adult male; (5) Chelinidea vittiger, adult female; (6) Phymata fasciata fasciata, adult male; (7) Arhyssus nigristernum, adult male; (8) Aufeius impressicollis, adult female; and (9) Niesthrea louisianica, adult female. Scale bar = 1 mm.
Subspecies and Distribution. M. m. mephitis Schreber, 1776 — E Canada. M. m. avia Bangs, 1898 — Midwestern USA (Most of Illinois, N half of Missouri & E half of Kansas). M. m. elongata Bangs, 1895 — E & SE USA (Virginia S to E Georgia, Florida, S Alabama & Mississippi). M. m. estor Merriam, 1890 — W USA (S Utah through Arizona and W New Mexico) to N Mexico (Sonora & Chihuahua). M. m. holzerni Mearns, 1897 — SW USA (S California). M. m. hudsonica Richardson, 1829 — C & W Canada and NC USA (from NE Washington to Wisconsin and S into Colorado). M. m. major Howell, 1901 — NW USA (N Nevada & Utah to Oregon & Idaho). M. m. mesomelas Lichtenstein, 1832 — S USA (W Texas & Oklahoma to Arkansas & Louisiana). M. m. nigra Peale & Palisot de Beauvois, 1796 — SE Canada (New Brunswick & Nova Scotia) and E USA (from New England to Ohio & Indiana and S to Mississippi & Alabama. M. m. notata Howell, 1901 — NW USA (C Washington). M. m. occidentalis Baird, 1858 — W USA (N California to SW Oregon). M. m. spissigrada Bangs, 1898 — NW USA (W Washington). M. m. varians Gray, 1837 — S Great Plains USA (E New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma & Kansas) S to NW Mexico (Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, and Tamaulipas). in Mephitidae
Subspecies and Distribution. M. m. mephitis Schreber, 1776 — E Canada. M. m. avia Bangs, 1898 — Midwestern USA (Most of Illinois, N half of Missouri & E half of Kansas). M. m. elongata Bangs, 1895 — E & SE USA (Virginia S to E Georgia, Florida, S Alabama & Mississippi). M. m. estor Merriam, 1890 — W USA (S Utah through Arizona and W New Mexico) to N Mexico (Sonora & Chihuahua). M. m. holzerni Mearns, 1897 — SW USA (S California). M. m. hudsonica Richardson, 1829 — C & W Canada and NC USA (from NE Washington to Wisconsin and S into Colorado). M. m. major Howell, 1901 — NW USA (N Nevada & Utah to Oregon & Idaho). M. m. mesomelas Lichtenstein, 1832 — S USA (W Texas & Oklahoma to Arkansas & Louisiana). M. m. nigra Peale & Palisot de Beauvois, 1796 — SE Canada (New Brunswick & Nova Scotia) and E USA (from New England to Ohio & Indiana and S to Mississippi & Alabama. M. m. notata Howell, 1901 — NW USA (C Washington). M. m. occidentalis Baird, 1858 — W USA (N California to SW Oregon). M. m. spissigrada Bangs, 1898 — NW USA (W Washington). M. m. varians Gray, 1837 — S Great Plains USA (E New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma & Kansas) S to NW Mexico (Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon, and Tamaulipas).
Wildfowl cripping in Illinois
<p>Globally, there is increasing effort to transition away from the use of lead ammunition to mitigate its known risks to wildlife and human health. Whenever this transition is stated hunters frequently cite concerns about the effectiveness of non-lead ammunition, how it will result in greater crippling rates, and associated animal welfare costs. This area has been little studied, but recent studies have found no differences in crippling rates using lead and steel ammunition. Using segmented linear regression we evaluated 37 years of waterfowl harvest data in Illinois, United States, overlapping the transition to non-lead shot for waterfowl hunting in order to assess how crippling rates changed following the ban. The average crippling rate prior to the lead shot ban was 23% for both ducks and geese and reduced to an average of 15% and 11% for ducks and geese (respectively) following the ban. In addition, the annual trend in the proportion of ducks and geese crippled reversed following the ban, from a significant annually increasing to a significant annually decreasing trend. We offer hypotheses on behavioural and technological changes which may explain these changes and predict that crippling losses will not increase in Europe following a ban on the use of lead ammunition over wetlands in 2023.</p>
Distribution. SE USA, in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois, and Indiana S to Alabama and NW Florida, and E to W Virginia and W North Carolina. in Vespertilionidae
Distribution. SE USA, in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Illinois, and Indiana S to Alabama and NW Florida, and E to W Virginia and W North Carolina.
Distribution. SE USA, in S Illinois and S Indiana S to E Texas, and Florida, and E to North Carolina and South Carolina through W Kentucky, W Tennessee, Alabama, and Georgia. in Vespertilionidae
Distribution. SE USA, in S Illinois and S Indiana S to E Texas, and Florida, and E to North Carolina and South Carolina through W Kentucky, W Tennessee, Alabama, and Georgia.
Subspecies and Distribution. O.n.nuttalliHarlan,1832—fromSVirginiaStoSWAlabama(SEUSA). O.n.aureolusAudubon&Bachman,1841—fromKentuckyandWestVirginiaStoNAlabamaandNGeorgia(EUSA). O.n.flammeusGoldman,1941—EOklahoma,SWMissouri,andArkansas(CUSA). O.n.flondanusPackard,1969—Florida(SEUSA). O. n. lisae Packard, 1969 — from SE Missouri and S Illinois S to NE Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi (SC USA). in Cricetidae
Subspecies and Distribution. O.n.nuttalliHarlan,1832—fromSVirginiaStoSWAlabama(SEUSA). O.n.aureolusAudubon&Bachman,1841—fromKentuckyandWestVirginiaStoNAlabamaandNGeorgia(EUSA). O.n.flammeusGoldman,1941—EOklahoma,SWMissouri,andArkansas(CUSA). O.n.flondanusPackard,1969—Florida(SEUSA). O. n. lisae Packard, 1969 — from SE Missouri and S Illinois S to NE Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi (SC USA).
Subspecies and Distribution. S.h.hoy:Baird,1858—CanadafromBritishColumbiaandNorthwestTerritoriestoNewfoundlandandNW&NCUSA(RockyMtsofNEWashington,NIdaho,andNMontana,andfromNENorthDakotaStoIowa). S.h.alnorumPreble,1902—fromEManitobaEtoWNewfoundlandandQuebecsurroundingtheHudsonBayinNECanada. S.h.eximiusOsgood,1901—AlaskaandNWCanada(atleastinYukon). S.h.montanusBrown,1966—SEWyomingandNCColorado,WCUSA. S.h.thompson:Baird,1858—NEUSAfromSWisconsinEtoMaineandSECanadainNewBrunswick,NovaScotia,andPrinceEdwardandCapeBretonIs. S. h. winnemana Preble, 1910 — EC USA from SE Pennsylvania S to NE Georgia and W to S Illinois. in Soricidae
Subspecies and Distribution. S.h.hoy:Baird,1858—CanadafromBritishColumbiaandNorthwestTerritoriestoNewfoundlandandNW&NCUSA(RockyMtsofNEWashington,NIdaho,andNMontana,andfromNENorthDakotaStoIowa). S.h.alnorumPreble,1902—fromEManitobaEtoWNewfoundlandandQuebecsurroundingtheHudsonBayinNECanada. S.h.eximiusOsgood,1901—AlaskaandNWCanada(atleastinYukon). S.h.montanusBrown,1966—SEWyomingandNCColorado,WCUSA. S.h.thompson:Baird,1858—NEUSAfromSWisconsinEtoMaineandSECanadainNewBrunswick,NovaScotia,andPrinceEdwardandCapeBretonIs. S. h. winnemana Preble, 1910 — EC USA from SE Pennsylvania S to NE Georgia and W to S Illinois.
FIGURE 10 in Lacunicambarus chimera: a new species of burrowing crayfish (Decapoda: Cambaridae) from Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee
FIGURE 10. Range map of Lacunicambarus chimera specimens examined (see Table 1 for details). Green dots indicate collection locality and the orange star represents the type locality of the species.
FIGURE 9 in Lacunicambarus chimera: a new species of burrowing crayfish (Decapoda: Cambaridae) from Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee
FIGURE 9. Dorsal view of young adult Lacunicambarus chimera specimen from Pike County, Indiana (MGG-170812-03). Photo by Mael Glon.
FIGURE 7. Form I in Lacunicambarus chimera: a new species of burrowing crayfish (Decapoda: Cambaridae) from Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee
FIGURE 7. Form I holotypic male of Lacunicambarus chimera. (OSUMC 10650) (A–D, G–J, L–M); Form II morphotype (OSUMC 10651) (E, F); Allotype (OSUMC 10652) (K). Lateral view of cephalothorax (A); mesial and lateral views of Form I gonopod (B–D); mesial and lateral views of Form II gonopod (E, F); ischial hook (G); ventral view of merus (H); epistome (I); dorsal view of cephalothorax (J); annulus ventralis (K); dorsal view of antennal scale (L); dorsal view of chela (M). Photos by Guenter Schuster. Abbreviations: CP, central projection; MP, mesial process; U, umbo.
FIGURE 5 in Lacunicambarus chimera: a new species of burrowing crayfish (Decapoda: Cambaridae) from Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee
FIGURE 5. Non-metric multidimensional scaling (NMDS) plot for females (n = 46) showing differences in morphological and meristic characters between Lacunicambarus chimera and L. diogenes. Vectors represent strength and direction of correlation of each character relative to the NMDS axes. This NMDS converged on a two-dimensional solution with an acceptable stress level (non-metric fit R2 = 0.99; linear fit R2 = 0.96; stress = 0.104). Abbreviations: L, length; W, width; D, depth.
FIGURE 12 in Lacunicambarus chimera: a new species of burrowing crayfish (Decapoda: Cambaridae) from Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee
FIGURE 12. From left to right: lateral view of the Form I gonopod, dorsal view of the antennal scale, ventral view of the merus, and dorsal view of the chela of Lacunicambarus diogenes (A–D) and L. chimera (E-H), respectively. Images A and D from L. diogenes neotype (USNM 1498707); B from L. diogenes representative Form II male (USNM 1498709); C from Form I specimen from Virginia (USNM 129925). Images E, G and H from L. chimera holotype (OSUMC 10650), F from L. chimera morphotype (OSUMC 10651).
FIGURE 3 in Lacunicambarus chimera: a new species of burrowing crayfish (Decapoda: Cambaridae) from Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee
FIGURE 3. Non-metric multidimensional scaling (NMDS) plot for Form I males (n = 27) showing differences in morphological and meristic characters between Lacunicambarus chimera and L. diogenes. Vectors represent strength and direction of correlation of each character relative to the NMDS axes. This NMDS converged on a two-dimensional solution with an acceptable stress level (non-metric fit R2 = 0.99; linear fit R2 = 0.99; stress = 0.054). Abbreviations: L, length; W, width; CP, central projection; MP mesial process.
FIGURE 8 in Lacunicambarus chimera: a new species of burrowing crayfish (Decapoda: Cambaridae) from Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee
FIGURE 8. Dorsal view of juvenile Lacunicambarus chimera specimen from Pike County, Indiana (MGG-170812-03). Photo by Mael Glon.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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OpenNeuro
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