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105 results for “Praying mantis”
Supplementary material 5 from: Brannoch SK, Wieland F, Rivera J, Klass K-D, Béthoux O, Svenson GJ (2017) Manual of praying mantis morphology, nomenclature, and practices (Insecta, Mantodea). ZooKeys 696: 1-100. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.696.12542
Thoracic structure terminology : Explanation note: Updated standardized terminology of external thoracic morphology with historical usage of topographically homologous terms. Morphological terminology of the external structures on the praying mantis thorax are organized alphabetically by the updated standardardized terminology. Historical usage of topographically homologous structures are traced in reverse chronological order in subsequent columns. Plural spellings, abbreviations, and figure references for the standardized terminology are listed to aid in the identification of specific structures. † The small slender sclerites (sss) of the cervix can only be seen in fresh or alcohol-preserved specimens.
Supplementary material 7 from: Brannoch SK, Wieland F, Rivera J, Klass K-D, Béthoux O, Svenson GJ (2017) Manual of praying mantis morphology, nomenclature, and practices (Insecta, Mantodea). ZooKeys 696: 1-100. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.696.12542
Male genital structure terminology : Explanation note: Updated standardized terminology of male genital morphology with historical usage of topographically homologous terms. Morphological terminology of the male praying mantis genital complex are organized alphabetically by the updated standardardized terminology. Historical usage of topographically homologous structures are traced in reverse chronological order in subsequent columns. Plural spellings, abbreviations, and figure references for the standardized terminology are listed to aid in the identification of specific structures.
Supplementary material 9 from: Brannoch SK, Wieland F, Rivera J, Klass K-D, Béthoux O, Svenson GJ (2017) Manual of praying mantis morphology, nomenclature, and practices (Insecta, Mantodea). ZooKeys 696: 1-100. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.696.12542
Abdominal terminology discussion : Explanation note: Continued discussion on the abdominal terminology used within the publication.
Supplementary material 8 from: Brannoch SK, Wieland F, Rivera J, Klass K-D, Béthoux O, Svenson GJ (2017) Manual of praying mantis morphology, nomenclature, and practices (Insecta, Mantodea). ZooKeys 696: 1-100. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.696.12542
Female genital structure terminology : Explanation note: Updated standardized terminology of female genital morphology with historical usage of topographically homologous terms. Morphological terminology of the female praying mantis genital complex are organized alphabetically by the updated standardardized terminology. Historical usage of topographically homologous structures are traced in reverse chronological order in subsequent columns. Plural spellings, abbreviations, and figure references for the standardized terminology are listed to aid in the identification of specific structures.
Supplementary material 2 from: Brannoch SK, Wieland F, Rivera J, Klass K-D, Béthoux O, Svenson GJ (2017) Manual of praying mantis morphology, nomenclature, and practices (Insecta, Mantodea). ZooKeys 696: 1-100. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.696.12542
Forewing terminology : Explanation note: Updated standardized terminology of forewing venation and structure with historical usage of topographically homologous terms. Wing venation terminology is organized top-down from anterior to posterior-most structures. It is further organized by the two major wing venation patterns observed in species belonging to MCM-type (i.e., Metallyticus, Chaeteessa, Mantoida, and some fossil species; cells shaded blue) and Mantis-type (e.g., Mantis religiosa; cells shaded orange). Red dashed line indicate the delimitation between the Radius R and the Media M. Red frames around cells indicate particularities of an author's morphological interpretation. When multiple species are considered by an author, the first occurrence of a term in a general context is indicated for the first species.
Supplementary material 4 from: Brannoch SK, Wieland F, Rivera J, Klass K-D, Béthoux O, Svenson GJ (2017) Manual of praying mantis morphology, nomenclature, and practices (Insecta, Mantodea). ZooKeys 696: 1-100. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.696.12542
Leg structure terminology : Explanation note: Updated standardized terminology of fore-, meso-, and metathoracic leg morphology with historical usage of topographically homologous terms. Morphological terminology of the external structures on the praying mantis fore-, meso-, and metathoracic leg are organized alphabetically by the updated standardardized terminology. Historical usage of topographically homologous structures are traced in reverse chronological order in subsequent columns. Plural spellings, abbreviations, and figure references for the standardized terminology are listed to aid in the identification of specific structures.
Supplementary material 10 from: Brannoch SK, Wieland F, Rivera J, Klass K-D, Béthoux O, Svenson GJ (2017) Manual of praying mantis morphology, nomenclature, and practices (Insecta, Mantodea). ZooKeys 696: 1-100. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.696.12542
Extended abdominal glossary : Explanation note: Extended glossary of Mantodea abdominal terminology.
Supplementary material 3 from: Brannoch SK, Wieland F, Rivera J, Klass K-D, Béthoux O, Svenson GJ (2017) Manual of praying mantis morphology, nomenclature, and practices (Insecta, Mantodea). ZooKeys 696: 1-100. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.696.12542
Hindwing terminology : Explanation note: Updated standardized terminology of hindwing venation and structure with historical usage of topographically homologous terms. Wing venation terminology is organized top-down from anterior to posterior-most structures. It is further organized by the two major wing venation patterns observed species belonging to MCM-type (i.e., Metallyticus, Chaeteessa, Mantoida, and some fossil species) and Mantis-type (e.g., Mantis religiosa). Red frames around cells indicated particularities of an author's morphological interpretation. When multiple species are considered by an author, the first occurrence of a term in a general context is indicated for the first species.
Figure 10 in Arria qinlingensis sp. n., a remarkable new praying mantis from China (Mantodea: Haaniidae)
Figure 10. Distribution map and ecological habitat of Arria spp. in China. a: distribution map, ●: A. qinlingensis sp. n., ★: A. leigongshanensis; b, c: ecological habitat; b: A. qinlingensis sp. n. for Shaanxi, Qinling Mt.; c: A. leigongshanensis for Guizhou, Leigongshan Mt.
Figure 9 in Arria qinlingensis sp. n., a remarkable new praying mantis from China (Mantodea: Haaniidae)
Figure 9. Nymph and adult of Arria leigongshanensis. a: male, nymph; b: female, nymph; c: female, adult, showing the special structure of the pterothorax.
Figure 8 in Arria qinlingensis sp. n., a remarkable new praying mantis from China (Mantodea: Haaniidae)
Figure 8. Adult of Arria spp. in natural habitat. a, b: A. pallida; c, d, g: A. qinlingensis sp. n.; e, f: A. leigongshanensis. a, c, e: males; b, d, g, f: females. c: photograph © Yu-Chen Zheng, published with permission, g: photograph © Zhi-Liang Wang, published with permission.
Figure 6 in Arria qinlingensis sp. n., a remarkable new praying mantis from China (Mantodea: Haaniidae)
Figure 6. ♂ coxosternite, tergite 10 and circus, male genitalia of Arria spp., ventral view. a: A. qinlingensis sp. n.; b: A. leigongshanensis.
Figure 3 in Arria qinlingensis sp. n., a remarkable new praying mantis from China (Mantodea: Haaniidae)
Figure 3. Head and prothoracic leg of Arria qinlingensis sp. n. a, c: males; b, d, e: females. a, b: anterior view; c, d: ventral view; e: dorsal view.
Figure 1 in Arria qinlingensis sp. n., a remarkable new praying mantis from China (Mantodea: Haaniidae)
Figure 1. Arria spp., body in dorsal and lateral view. a, b: A. pallida; c–e: A. leigongshanensis. a, c: males; b, d–e: females.
Figure 5 in Arria qinlingensis sp. n., a remarkable new praying mantis from China (Mantodea: Haaniidae)
Figure 5. Pronotum and abdomen of female Arria qinlingensis sp. n. in living, lateral view. a: pronotum; b: abdomen.
Figure 4 in Arria qinlingensis sp. n., a remarkable new praying mantis from China (Mantodea: Haaniidae)
Figure 4. Pronotum of Arria qinlingensis sp. n., dorsal view and lateral view. a, b: male; c: female. a, c: dorsal view; b: lateral view.
FIGURES 7‒16 in A new genus and species of praying mantis (Insecta, Mantodea, Mantidae) from Indochina, with a key to Mantidae of South-East Asia
FIGURES 7‒16. Mekongomantis quinquespinosa, morphological details of males. 7. Head, anterior view. 8. Pronotum, dorsal view. 9. Forecoxa, anterior view. 10. Forefemur, posterior view. 11. Subgenital plate. 12. Supra-anal plate and cercus. 13. Left phallomere in dorsal view. 14 & 15. Phalloid apophyses of male paratypes. 16. Apical process in lateral view. Scale bars: a, 5 mm; b‒e, 1 mm.
FIGURES 4‒6 in A new genus and species of praying mantis (Insecta, Mantodea, Mantidae) from Indochina, with a key to Mantidae of South-East Asia
FIGURES 4‒6. Hieroduline male genitalia in ventral view. 4. Mekongomantis quinquespinosa, holotype. 5. Hierodula patellifera from the Philippines. 6. Camelomantis sp. from Myanmar. Not to scale.
FIGURE 3 in A new genus and species of praying mantis (Insecta, Mantodea, Mantidae) from Indochina, with a key to Mantidae of South-East Asia
FIGURE 3. Mekongomantis quinquespinosa, female paratype, antero-ventral view of fore-body. Scale bar: 10 mm.
Fig 3 from: Kolnegari M, Naserifard M, Hazrati M, Shelomi M (2020) Squatting (squatter) mantis man: A prehistoric praying mantis petroglyph in Iran. Journal of Orthoptera Research 29(1): 41-44. https://doi.org/10.3897/jor.29.39400
Fig 3 Praying mantids with records in Iran. A. Adult Bolivaria brachyptera Pallas, 1773, with raised and opened forelimbs in a deimatic display. B. Adult Holaptilon brevipugilis Kolnegari, 2018. C.Empusa hedenborgii Stal, 1877, with opened forelimbs. D. Conehead mantis Empusa pennicornis (Pallas, 1773). Photo credit: M. Kolnegari.
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