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153 results for “cuticle”
FIGURES 12–13 in New species in the family Ctenidae Keyserling, 1877 from high altitude habitats in Myanmar, with the first case of penetration of the female's cuticle by a male in the RTA-clade (Arachnida: Araneae: Ctenidae)
FIGURES 12–13 Ctenus cladarus Jäger, 2012 from Mt Victoria, Myanmar. Male palp, ventral (12 with RTA tip; 13 without RTA tip). C—conductor; diRTA—distal tip of RTA; dTA—distal tegular apophysis; E—embolus; mME—median membranous extension of embolus; pME—prolateral membranous extension of embolus; pTA—proximal tegular apophysis.
FIGURES 14–17 in New species in the family Ctenidae Keyserling, 1877 from high altitude habitats in Myanmar, with the first case of penetration of the female's cuticle by a male in the RTA-clade (Arachnida: Araneae: Ctenidae)
FIGURES 14–17 Ctenus cladarus Jäger, 2012, female copulatory organ (14 epigyne, ventral; 15 epigyne, posterior; 16 vulva, dorsal; 17 schematic course of internal duct system). I + II—two chambers of spermathecae, chamber II functionally between chamber I and fertilisation duct; CD—copulatory duct; EF—longitudinal epigynal furrows; ET—epigynal teeth; FDfertilisation duct; LF—lateral folds; MP—median plate; SS—slit sensilla.
FIGURES 4–11. 4–6 in New species in the family Ctenidae Keyserling, 1877 from high altitude habitats in Myanmar, with the first case of penetration of the female's cuticle by a male in the RTA-clade (Arachnida: Araneae: Ctenidae)
FIGURES 4–11. 4–6 Anahita popa spec. nov., holotype female from Mt Popa, Myanmar (4 habitus, dorsal; 5 habitus, ventral; 6 eye arrangement, dorsal). 7–11 Ctenus cladarus Jäger, 2012 from Mt Victoria, Myanmar. Male (7–8) and female (9–11) habitus (7, 9,11 dorsal; 8, 10 ventral).
FIGURES 1–3 in New species in the family Ctenidae Keyserling, 1877 from high altitude habitats in Myanmar, with the first case of penetration of the female's cuticle by a male in the RTA-clade (Arachnida: Araneae: Ctenidae)
FIGURES 1–3. Anahita popa spec. nov., holotype female copulatory organ from Mt Popa, Myanmar (1 epigyne ventral, 2 vulva, dorsal, 3 schematic course of internal duct system). CS—clasp-like structure; ET—epigynal teeth; FD—fertilisation duct; ID—internal duct system (dorsal part), K—keel of median plate.
FIGURES 51–57 in New species in the family Ctenidae Keyserling, 1877 from high altitude habitats in Myanmar, with the first case of penetration of the female's cuticle by a male in the RTA-clade (Arachnida: Araneae: Ctenidae)
FIGURES 51–57 Ctenus pingu spec. nov., holotype male (51–54) and female paratype (55–57) from Mt Victoria, Myanmar, copulatory organs (51 palp, prolateral; 52 palp, ventral; 53 palp, retrolateral; 54 embolus tip, ventral; 55 epigyne, ventral; 56 epigyne, posterior; 57 vulva, dorsal). I + II—two chambers of spermathecae, chamber II functionally between chamber I and fertilisation duct; CP—cymbial pit.
FIGURES 42–43 in New species in the family Ctenidae Keyserling, 1877 from high altitude habitats in Myanmar, with the first case of penetration of the female's cuticle by a male in the RTA-clade (Arachnida: Araneae: Ctenidae)
FIGURES 42–43 Ctenus natmataung spec. nov., female paratypes from Mt Victoria, Myanmar, epigyne with male RTA tip, ventral.
FIGURES 76–77. Subimaginal genitals developing under larval cuticle. 76 in Systematics of Indobaetis Müller-Liebenau & Morihara 1982, and related implications for some other Baetidae genera (Ephemeroptera)
FIGURES 76–77. Subimaginal genitals developing under larval cuticle. 76, Nigrobaetis niger (Linnaeus 1761)) («Nigrobaetis- type» of gonostyli folding); 77, Acerpenna pygmaea (Hagen 1861) («Labiobaetis-type» of gonostyli folding). (Abbreviations: gs1–gs3, 1st–3rd segments of gonostylus; m.s, median sterno-styligeral muscle; us, unistyliger.
FIGURE 1 in Fine morphology of the cuticle surface of Chordodes anthophorus and reinterpretation of C. aquaeductus, C. ferganensis and C. oscillatus (Gordiida Nematomorpha)
FIGURE 1. Lectotype Chordodes anthophorus SEM: (A) female posterior end with cloacal opening (arrow), (B) General view of the midbody cuticle with simple areoles with short bristles at the centre of the apical surface (1a), simple areoles with smooth surface (1b), tubercle (2), crowned (3) and circumcluster areoles (4). (C) Cuticle of the lateral side of the body with simple, tubercle, crowned and circumcluster areoles (numbering as in B) (see two cluster areoles arranged very close). (D) High magnification of two types of simple areoles (1 and 2) and tubercle areole. (Bars: (A): 100µm; (B, C): 20µm; (D): 10µm.
FIGURE 3 in Fine morphology of the cuticle surface of Chordodes anthophorus and reinterpretation of C. aquaeductus, C. ferganensis and C. oscillatus (Gordiida Nematomorpha)
FIGURE 3. Cuticle of the midbody: (A) specimen labelled as "Chordodes moutoni" (ZIS 97); (B) [Chordodes aquaeductus] (ZIS 90); (C and D) [Chordodes ferganensis] (ZIS 100); (C) Cuticle of the body with simple, tubercle, crowned and circumcluster areoles (numbering as in Fig. 1B), (D) Cluster of crowned areoles with long filaments (5) along the ventral midline; (E and F) [Chordodes oscillatus] (ZIS 102), midbody cuticle showing four areolar types with the same characteristics of Chordodes anthophorus. Bars: (A and C): 20µm; (B, and F): 20µm; (D): 50 µm; (E):10µm.
FIGURE 2 in Fine morphology of the cuticle surface of Chordodes anthophorus and reinterpretation of C. aquaeductus, C. ferganensis and C. oscillatus (Gordiida Nematomorpha)
FIGURE 2. Lectotype Chordodes anthophorus SEM: Cluster of crowned areoles with long filaments (5) along the ventral midline. (Bar: 20µm).
FIGURE 9 in Foliar cuticles of species of Persea subg. Eriodaphne (Lauraceae)
FIGURE 9. Scanning electron microscope (SEM) micrographs of Persea in abaxial view. A–B. P. meridensis (Ferrer-Pereira 426). C–D. P. meridensis (Marcano Berti 1730). E–F. P. meziana (Santos Lima 14225). G. P. meziana (Moraes 5179). H. P. meziana (Moraes 5185). I–J. P. microneura (Riedel s.n.). K–L. P. microneura (Fernandes 2877). M–N. P. oblongifolia (Liogier 11380). O. P. obovata (Sellow B 1363 c 394). P–Q. P. obovata (Moraes 5460), trichomes (partially) removed. R. P. palustris (Allen 2709). S. P. palustris (Hansen 9993). T. P. palustris (Kral 53323). U–V. P. pedunculosa (Claussen 1782). W–X. P. pedunculosa (Claussen 1774), trichomes (partially) removed. Y–A'. P. perseiphylla (Boom 5743), without and with removal of trichomes, respectively. B'–C'. P. peruviana (Schunke 13643). D'–E'. P. povedae (Herrera Ch. 435). F'. P. psammophila (Moraes 5358). Bars: 500 μm (E), 250 μm (A, M, O, P, U, W, Y, B'), 150 μm (C, G), 100 μm (R, D', F'), 50 μm (I, N, Z), 25 μm (J), 20 μm (F, S, T), 15 μm (D, H, L, Q, V, A', C', E'), 10 μm (B, X).
FIGURE 3 in Foliar cuticles of species of Persea subg. Eriodaphne (Lauraceae)
FIGURE 3. Leaf cuticles of Persea in adaxial and abaxial views. A–B. P. lingue (Gay s.n.). C–D. P. longipes (Schiede 59). E–F. P. meridensis (Marcano Berti 1730). G–H. P. meziana (Moraes 5178, 5179). I–J. P. microneura (Fernandes 2877). K–L. P. oblongifolia (Liogier 11380). M–N. P. obovata (Moraes 5460). O–P. P. palustris (Hansen 9993). Q–R. P. pedunculosa (Claussen 1774). S–T. P. perseiphylla (Boom 5743). U–V. P. peruviana (Spichiger 4749). W–X. P. povedae (Herrera Ch. 435). Y–Z. P. psammophila (Carvalho 6996). A'–B'. P. pseudofasciculata (Krukoff 11283). Bars = 100 μm.
FIGURE 4 in Foliar cuticles of species of Persea subg. Eriodaphne (Lauraceae)
FIGURE 4. Leaf cuticles of Persea in adaxial and abaxial views. A–B. P. pseudofasciculata var. parviflora (Krukoff 7080). C–D. P. pumila (Moraes 3572, 3573). E–F. P. punctata (Lund s.n.). G–H. P. punctata (Riedel 2234). I–J. P. rigida (Sellow 652). K–L. P. rufotomentosa (Moraes 3591, 3593). M–N. P. ruizii (Solomon 15364). O–P. P. schiedeana (Alvaro M. 747). Q–R. P. sericea (Harling 23755). S–T. P. venosa (Cordeiro 3246). U–V. P. venosa (Herbarium Lusitanicum). W–X. P. veraguasensis (Davidse 24628). Y–Z. P. vesticula (House 1211). A'–B'. P. weberbaueri (Quizhpe 3305). Bars = 100 μm.
FIGURE 2 in Foliar cuticles of species of Persea subg. Eriodaphne (Lauraceae)
FIGURE 2. Leaf cuticles of Persea in adaxial and abaxial views. A–B. P. donnell-smithii (Tenorio L. 14894). C–D. P. fastigiata (Prance 16089). E–F. P. ferruginea (McPherson 13173). G–H. P. fuliginosa (Sellow 4313). I–J. P. fulva (Claussen 173, 132). K–L. P. fusca (Moraes 3578). M–N. P. glabra (Moraes 2958, Harley 27205). O–P. P. haenkeana (Solomon 9293). Q–R. P. humilis (Thompson 5181, Kral 48093). S–T. P. hypoleuca (Linden 1773). U–V. P. jariensis (Silva 5395). W–X. P. jenmanii (Ferrer-Pereira 598). Y–Z. P. julianae (Holmgren 54397). A'–B'. P. liebmannii (Tenorio L. 6241). Bars = 100 μm.
FIGURE 11 in Foliar cuticles of species of Persea subg. Eriodaphne (Lauraceae)
FIGURE 11. Scanning electron microscope (SEM) micrographs of Persea in abaxial view. A–B. P. venosa (Cordeiro 3246). C–D. P. veraguasensis (Davidse 24628). E–F. P. vesticula (House 1211). G–H. P. weberbaueri (Pérez 9075). I–J. P. weberbaueri (Quizhpe 3305), outer surface with trichomes removed, and inner surface, respectively. K–L. P. willdenovii (Sellow 5230). M. P. willdenovii (Sellow 524). N. P. willdenovii (Langsdorff s.n.). O–P. P. willdenovii (Moraes 5453). Q–R. P. willdenovii (Badini s.n.). S–T. P. willdenovii (Moraes 3515). U–X. P. willdenovii (Araujo 7044), outer and inner (X) surface, respectively. Y–Z. P. willdenovii (Nascimento 122). A'–B'. P. willdenovii (Nascimento 140). Bars: 500 μm (G, M, Q, U), 250 μm (K), 150 μm (C, E, O, S), 100 μm (I, W, X, Y, A'), 50 μm (A, F, J, N, R), 25 μm (H, L, P, T, V, Z), 15 μm (B, D, B').
FIGURE 6 in Foliar cuticles of species of Persea subg. Eriodaphne (Lauraceae)
FIGURE 6. Scanning electron microscope (SEM) micrographs of Persea in abaxial view. A. P. alba (Sellow B 1361 c 392). B. P. alba (Moraes 5423). C. P. alba (Moraes 5427), trichomes partially removed. D. P. alba (Schwacke 12107), trichomes totally removed. E. P. alba (Schwacke 5779), inner surface. F–H. P. albida (House 1057). I–J. P. americana (Rohan 44). K–L. P. areolatocostae (Pérez C. 7918). M–N. P. areolatocostae (Monteagudo 4714). O. P. aurata (Blanchet 3566). P. P. aurata (Pohl 2884). Q. P. aurata (Amorim 6707). R. P. aurata (Guedes 23302). S. P. aurata (Silva 2292), trichomes partially removed. T. P. aurata (Pohl 2884), inner surface. U–V. P. benthamiana (Spruce 2766). W. P. borbonia (Jones 23939). X. P. palustris (Kral 46955). Y. P. buchtienii (Lewis 38025). Z. P. buchtienii (Nee 42046). A'. P. caerulea (Stevens 17600). B'. P. caerulea (van der Werff 9473). C'–D'. P. caesia (Moraes 4215). E'–F'. P. caesia (Moraes 4715), outer and inner surface, respectively. Bars: 500 μm (A, U), 250 μm (K, O, S, Y, C'), 150 μm (F, M, A', E'), 100 μm (B, D, E, I, F'), 50 μm (C, G, J, L, T, V–X, Z), 25 μm (N, P), 15 μm (H, Q, D'), 10 μm (R, B').
FIGURE 7 in Foliar cuticles of species of Persea subg. Eriodaphne (Lauraceae)
FIGURE 7. Scanning electron microscope (SEM) micrographs of Persea in abaxial view. A–B. P. chamissonis (García-Mendoza 1850). C–D. P. chamissonis (Torres Colín 483), outer surface with trichomes partially removed, and inner surface, respectively. E–F. P. chrysophylla (Soejarto 3057). G–H. P. croizatii (Almeida 624). I–J. P. cuneata (Brant 1321). K–L. P. cuneata (Ramos 1356). M–N. P. donnell-smithii (Tenorio L. 14894). O–P. P. fastigiata (Cardoso 3363). Q–R. P. fastigiata (Maguire 30019). S–T. P. fastigiata (Steyermark 451). U. P. ferruginea (McPherson 13173). V. P. ferruginea (Camp E-5177). W–X. P. ferruginea (McPherson 13173), trichomes removed. Y–B'. P. fuliginosa (Sellow 4313). C'. P. fulva (Claussen 173). D'. P. fulva (Claussen 132). E'. P. fulva (Glaziou 14203). F'. P. fulva (Warming s.n.). Bars: 500 μm (U), 250 μm (A, O, Y, Z, C', E'), 150 μm (E, I, M, Q, S), 100 μm (C, D, G, V, D'), 50 μm (K, N, P, A', F'), 25 μm (H, W), 20 μm (B'), 15 μm (B, F, J, L, R, T, X).
FIGURE 5 in Foliar cuticles of species of Persea subg. Eriodaphne (Lauraceae)
FIGURE 5. Leaf cuticles of Persea willdenovii in adaxial and abaxial views. A–B. Badini s.n.. C–D. Moraes 3515. E–F. Reitz 11703. G–H. Moraes 3519. I–J. Sellow 5230. K–L. Langsdorff s.n.. M–N. Moraes 3350. O–P. Souza 109. Bars = 100 μm.
FIGURE 10 in Foliar cuticles of species of Persea subg. Eriodaphne (Lauraceae)
FIGURE 10. Scanning electron microscope (SEM) micrographs of Persea in abaxial view. A–B. P. psammophila (Moraes 5358). C–D. P. pseudofasciculata (Krukoff 11283). E–F. P. pseudofasciculata (Krukoff 7080). G–H. P. pumila (Moraes 3572). I–J. P. punctata (Lund s.n.). K–L. P. punctata (Riedel 2234). M–O. P. rigida (Sellow 652). P–R. P. rufotomentosa (Riedel 1248). S–V. P. ruizii (Solomon 15364), without and with removal of trichomes, and inner surface (V), respectively. W–X. P. schiedeana (Alvaro M. 747). Y–Z. P. sericea (Harling 23755). A'–B'. P. venosa (Herbarium Lusitanicum). C'–D'. P. venosa (Regnell II 237). E'–F'. P. venosa (Moraes 5379). Bars: 500 μm (G, P, A'), 250 μm (K, M, Y, E'), 200 μm (C), 150 μm (E, I, S), 100 μm (T–W), 50 μm (F, C'), 25 μm (H, J), 20 μm (A, D, N, Q, X), 15 μm (L, Z, B', D'), 10 μm (B, O, R, F').
FIGURE 1 in Foliar cuticles of species of Persea subg. Eriodaphne (Lauraceae)
FIGURE 1. Leaf cuticles of Persea in adaxial and abaxial views. A–B. P. alba (Moraes 5423). C–D. P. albida (House 1057). E–F. P. americana (Siqueira 109). G–H. P. areolatocostae (Monteagudo 4714). I–J. P. aurata (Mello-Silva 2354). K–L. P. benthamiana (Spruce 2766). M–N. P. borbonia (Jones 23939). O–P. P. buchtienii (Nee 42046). Q–R. P. caerulea (van der Werff 9473, Jiménez M. 3942). S–T. P. caesia (Moraes 3204, 4215). U–V. P. chamissonis (Torres Colín 483, García-Mendoza 1850). W–X. P. chrysophylla (Soejarto 3057). Y–Z. P. croizatii (Almeida 624). A'–B'. P. cuneata (Escobar 7290a, Ramos 1356). Bars = 100 μm.
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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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