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Рис. 2. Глохидии Middendorffinaia sujfunensis с раЗных ракурсов. ОбоЗначениЯ: lig – лигамент; v.a – вентральный угол; l.th – личиночнаЯ нить; v – створка открытой глохидиальной раковины. СканируюЩаЯ ЭлектроннаЯ микроскопиЯ. МасШтаб 2 мкм. in Morphology of glochidia of the freshwater mussels Nodularia amurensis and Middendorffinaia sujfunensis (Bivalvia: Unionidae: Nodulariinae) from the Russian Far East

Рис. 2. Глохидии Middendorffinaia sujfunensis с раЗных ракурсов. ОбоЗначениЯ: lig – лигамент; v.a – вентральный угол; l.th – личиночнаЯ нить; v – створка открытой глохидиальной раковины. СканируюЩаЯ ЭлектроннаЯ микроскопиЯ. МасШтаб 2 мкм.

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Fig. 3 in Morphology of glochidia of the freshwater mussels Nodularia amurensis and Middendorffinaia sujfunensis (Bivalvia: Unionidae: Nodulariinae) from the Russian Far East

Fig. 3. Microsculpture of external surface of glochidia of Nodularia amurensis (А – Razdolnaya River; B – Amur River, B. Ussuriysky Island) and Middendorffinaia sujfunensis (С): A – part of valve down the adductor; B – cenral part of valve (adductor); C – near ligament. Scanning electron microscopy. Scale bar 2 µm.

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Рис. 1. Глохидии Nodularia amurensis с раЗных ракурсов: А – р. РаЗдольнаЯ; B, С – р. Амур, ПетровскаЯ протока; D – р. Амур, Б. Уссурийский остров. ОбоЗначениЯ: lig – лигамент; v.a – вентральный угол; l.th – личиночнаЯ нить; v – створка открытой глохидиальной раковины. СканируюЩаЯ ЭлектроннаЯ микроскопиЯ. МасШтаб 2 мкм. in Morphology of glochidia of the freshwater mussels Nodularia amurensis and Middendorffinaia sujfunensis (Bivalvia: Unionidae: Nodulariinae) from the Russian Far East

Рис. 1. Глохидии Nodularia amurensis с раЗных ракурсов: А – р. РаЗдольнаЯ; B, С – р. Амур, ПетровскаЯ протока; D – р. Амур, Б. Уссурийский остров. ОбоЗначениЯ: lig – лигамент; v.a – вентральный угол; l.th – личиночнаЯ нить; v – створка открытой глохидиальной раковины. СканируюЩаЯ ЭлектроннаЯ микроскопиЯ. МасШтаб 2 мкм.

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Fig. 3 in Observations on the mortality of olive ridley sea turtles (Lepidochelys olivacea) and associated factors along Ganjam coast, east coast of India

Fig. 3 — Spatial observations of turtle mortality: a) Fishing vs non-fishing beaches; and b) Distance from fish landing center

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Fig. 1 in First record of two Cardinalfishes (Perciformes: Apogonidae) from West Bengal, along the North-East coast of India

Fig. 1 — New distribution record of Jaydia queketti and Ostorhinchus fasciatus from Off Digha Coast, Northern Bay of Bengal Table 1 — Morphometric measurements in % of SL of two cardinal fishes from the north-east coast of India (present study) Morphometric characters Jaydia queketti Ostorhinchus fasciatus Standard length 84.77 mm 69.50 mm Body depth 35.46 34.58 Body width 18.44 18.02 Head length 45.68 40.20 Snout length 8.03 8.65 Orbit diameter 11.86 12.63 Interorbital length 10.49 7.12 Upper-jaw length 22.42 19.64 1stdorsal spine length 3.85 1.42 2nddorsal spine length 9.19 7.13 3rddorsal spine length 14.04 16.38 4th dorsal spine length 15.31 15.93 Fig. 2 — Jaydia queketti (ZSI/F12810/2, 102.33 mm TL, 1stanal spine length 2.81 2.47 off Digha) 2ndanal spine length 11.03 11.91 smooth, edges finely serrated, preopercle bones Pectoral-fin length 21.94 25.58 scaled, post-temporal bone serrated. Mouth Pelvic-fin length 23.78 23.35 moderately large; maxilla partly covered by suborbital Pelvic spine length 12.85 13.06 bone; small villiform conical teeth on jaws; Caudal-peduncle depth 16.44 15.19 supramaxilla very small. Pectoral fin pointed dorsally, Caudal-peduncle length 20.45 23.70 ending just before anal fin origin. Origin of anal fin from dorsal fin origin to lateral line 2; single lateral under third soft dorsal ray. line extends on to caudal fin, LL 24 (+ 3 on caudal). Colour: Body normally pinkish to light grey Gillrakers 16 (5 + 11); developed gill rakers 13 dorsally, fades towards abdomen and shading to (3 + 10), branchiostegal rays 5. Preopercle ridge silvery on sides and abdomen, covered with dark

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Fig. 2 in Observations on the mortality of olive ridley sea turtles (Lepidochelys olivacea) and associated factors along Ganjam coast, east coast of India

Fig. 2 — Observed turtle mortality in different locations (Site codes: PP-PB: Podampeta – Puranabandha, RE – NN: Rushikulya Estuary – Nalia Nuagan, GB – MR: Golabandha – Markandi, BE – PS: Bahuda Estuary – Pati Sonapur)

Figure 4 in Deladenus bonabensis n. sp. (Tylenchomorpha: Neotylenchidae) from East Azarbaijan province, northwestern Iran: A morphological and molecular phylogenetic study

Figure 4: Bayesian 50% majority rule consensus tree of Deladenus bonabensis n. sp. based on large subunit (LSU) rDNA D2-D3 sequences under GTR + I + G model. Bayesian posterior probability values more than 0.50 are given for appropriate clades. The new sequence is indicated in bold.

Figure 3 in Deladenus bonabensis n. sp. (Tylenchomorpha: Neotylenchidae) from East Azarbaijan province, northwestern Iran: A morphological and molecular phylogenetic study

Figure 3: Bayesian 50% majority rule consensus tree of Deladenus bonabensis n. sp. based on small subunit (SSU) rDNA sequences under GTR + I + G model. Bayesian posterior probability values more than 0.50 are given for appropriate clades. The new sequence is indicated in bold.

Figure 2 in Deladenus bonabensis n. sp. (Tylenchomorpha: Neotylenchidae) from East Azarbaijan province, northwestern Iran: A morphological and molecular phylogenetic study

Figure 2: Light micrographs of Deladenus bonabensis n. sp. A: Anterior body region, female; B: Anterior body region, male; C: Part of pharynx, female, showing the position of secretoryexcretory pore and hemizonid (upper arrow showng hemizonid, lower arrow showing the secretory-excretory pore); D: Lateral lines, female; E & F: Posterior body region, female; G: Posterior body region, male; H: Spicules and gubernaculum, male; H1: Penial tube, male. All scale bars = 10 µm.

Figure 1 in Deladenus bonabensis n. sp. (Tylenchomorpha: Neotylenchidae) from East Azarbaijan province, northwestern Iran: A morphological and molecular phylogenetic study

Figure 1: Line drawings of Deladenus bonabensis n. sp. A: Mycetophagous female; B: Mycetophagous male; C: Anterior body region, female; D: Posterior body region, female; D1: Tail tip, female; E: Posterior body region, male; F: Parts of reproductive system, female; G: Lateral lines, female.

Lithic, faunal, and radiocarbon dating data from Bukhtarma Cave, East Kazakhstan

<p>Data associated with the paper "<span>A newly dated late Pleistocene and Holocene archaeological assemblage from Bukhtarma Cave in the southern Altai piedmont, East Kazakhstan," containing the zooarchaeological identification and analysis, the lithic analysis, and the radiocarbon dates obtained from the 14C dating lab of the Curt Engelhorn Zentrum für Archäometrie, Mannheim, Germany (co-author S. Lindauer). </span></p>

Figs 22–34 in MORPHOLOGICAL REDESCRIPTION AND DNA BARCODING OF TORLEYA PADUNICA KAZLAUSKAS, 1963 (EPHEMEROPTERA, EPHEMERELLIDAE) FROM THE EAST PALAEARCTIC REGION

Figs 22–34. Larvae of Torleya padunica. 22 – pro- and mesonotum; 23–25 – legs (23 – fore, 24 – mid, 25 – hind); 26–28 claws (26 – fore leg, 27 – mid leg, 28 – hind leg); 29 – abdomen, dorsal view; 30– gill I pair; 31–34 gills, sketchily (31 – II pair, 32 – III pair, 33 – IV pair, 34 – V pair). 9

Figs 6–10 in MORPHOLOGICAL REDESCRIPTION AND DNA BARCODING OF TORLEYA PADUNICA KAZLAUSKAS, 1963 (EPHEMEROPTERA, EPHEMERELLIDAE) FROM THE EAST PALAEARCTIC REGION

Figs 6–10. Torleya padunica: 6–11 male imago; 12 – female imago. 6 – genitalia; 7 – styliger and gonostyli; 8 – 3rd segment of gonostyli; 9 – genitalia; 10, 11 – penis; 12 – subanal plate. 6 – lateral view, 7, 10–12 – ventral view; 8, 9 – dorsal view.

Fig. 40 in MORPHOLOGICAL REDESCRIPTION AND DNA BARCODING OF TORLEYA PADUNICA KAZLAUSKAS, 1963 (EPHEMEROPTERA, EPHEMERELLIDAE) FROM THE EAST PALAEARCTIC REGION

Fig. 40. Ultrametric Bayesian inference (BI) tree based on the cytochrome c oxidase I (COI) nucleotide sequence data of the genus Torleya Lestage. Bayesian posterior probabilities (higher than 0.7) are given above tree nodes. Specimens obtained in this study are in bold.

Figs 15–21 in MORPHOLOGICAL REDESCRIPTION AND DNA BARCODING OF TORLEYA PADUNICA KAZLAUSKAS, 1963 (EPHEMEROPTERA, EPHEMERELLIDAE) FROM THE EAST PALAEARCTIC REGION

Figs 15–21. Larvae of Torleya padunica. 15 – head; 16 – labrum; 17 –hypopharynx and superlinguas; 18, 19 – mandibles, ventral view (18 – right, 19 – left); 20 – maxilla; 21 – labium.

Figs 36–39. Torleya mikhaili, genitalia. 36 in MORPHOLOGICAL REDESCRIPTION AND DNA BARCODING OF TORLEYA PADUNICA KAZLAUSKAS, 1963 (EPHEMEROPTERA, EPHEMERELLIDAE) FROM THE EAST PALAEARCTIC REGION

Figs 36–39. Torleya mikhaili, genitalia. 36 – styliger and gonostyli; 37 – penis; 38 – penis and gonostyli; 39 – penis lobes. 36, 38–39 – ventral view; 37 – dorsal view.

Fig. 5 in New Pleistocene bird fossils in Taiwan reveal unexpected seabirds in East Asia

Fig. 5. Tibiotarsi of the fossil gaviid seabird Gavia stellata (Pontoppidan, 1763) (A) and modern Gaviidae (B–F), in cranial (A1–F1), lateral (A2–F2), caudal (A3–F3), medial (A4–F4), and distal (A5–F5) views. A. CMM 2124 from Niubu, Chiayi, Taiwan, Liuchungchi Formation, Lower Pleistocene. B. Gavia stellata (Pontoppidan, 1763) (YIO 79598). C. Gavia arctica (Linnaeus, 1758) (YIO 79597). D. Gavia pacifica (Lawrence, 1858) (YIO 60621). E. Gavia adamsii (G.R. Gray, 1859) (YIO 74354); F. Gavia immer (Brünnich, 1764) (NHMUK S/1987.13.1). Arrows on C4–F4 and C5–F5 indicate the caudomedial process present in these taxa that is lacking in G. stellata. The image order of modern Gaviidae follows the taxonomy established by Sprengelmeyer (2014) and the photos of G. immer are courtesy of Junya Watanabe.

Fig. 4 in New Pleistocene bird fossils in Taiwan reveal unexpected seabirds in East Asia

Fig. 4. The humeri of the fossil gaviid seabird Gavia sp. (A) and modern Gaviidae (B–F) in cranial (A1–F1), dorsal (A2–F2), caudal (A3–F3), ventral (A4–F4), and distal (A5–F5) views. A. CMM 2123 from Niubu, Chiayi, Taiwan, Liuchungchi Formation, Lower Pleistocene. B. Gavia stellata (Pontoppidan, 1763) (YIO 79598). C. Gavia arctica (Linnaeus, 1758) (YIO 72000). D. Gavia pacifica (Lawrence, 1858) (YIO 64763). E. Gavia adamsii (G.R. Gray, 1859) (YIO 63205). F. Gavia immer (Brünnich, 1764) (NHMUK S/1987.13.1). The images of CMM 2123 were obtained from CT. The image order of modern Gaviidae follows the taxonomy established by Sprengelmeyer (2014) and the photos of G. immer are courtesy of Junya Watanabe.

Fig. 1 in New Pleistocene bird fossils in Taiwan reveal unexpected seabirds in East Asia

Fig. 1. Geological setting of Taiwan area and Niubu area; the locality of the two bird fossils is marked with rectangle (modified after Lin et al. 2022).

Fig. 7 in New Pleistocene bird fossils in Taiwan reveal unexpected seabirds in East Asia

Fig. 7. Distribution of Pleistocene records of Gaviidae. A. The distribution around the world. Regional distribution in the Northwest Pacific (B), the Northeast Pacific (C), the Northwest Atlantic (D), and the Northeast Atlantic (E). Taxa with uncertainty are grouped into Gavia spp. See SOM 1: table S3 for details.