Find research datasets worth reusing

FIGURE 7 in The diversity of a snake community in a karst forest ecosystem in the central Truong Son, Vietnam, with an identification key

FIGURE 7. Thanh's reed snake (Calamaria thanhi), preserved male from Phong Nha - Ke Bang in ventral view (SRC

FIGURE 6 in The diversity of a snake community in a karst forest ecosystem in the central Truong Son, Vietnam, with an identification key

FIGURE 6. Thanh's reed snake (Calamaria thanhi), preserved male from Phong Nha - Ke Bang in dorsal view (SRC PNKB III '06-1). Photo: Thomas Ziegler

FIGURE 17 in The diversity of a snake community in a karst forest ecosystem in the central Truong Son, Vietnam, with an identification key

FIGURE 17. Snake families and species recorded for Phong Nha - Ke Bang, after Ziegler et al. (2006a) and new data (this paper).

FIGURE 9 in The diversity of a snake community in a karst forest ecosystem in the central Truong Son, Vietnam, with an identification key

FIGURE 9. Ventral view of the head of the preserved male Calamaria thanhi from Phong Nha - Ke Bang (SRC PNKB III '06-1). Photo: Thomas Ziegler

FIGURE 14 in The diversity of a snake community in a karst forest ecosystem in the central Truong Son, Vietnam, with an identification key

FIGURE 14. Hampton's slug snake (Pareas hamptoni) from Phong Nha - Ke Bang (VNUH 30.7.'06-1). Photo: Ralf Hendrix

FIGURE 1 in The diversity of a snake community in a karst forest ecosystem in the central Truong Son, Vietnam, with an identification key

FIGURE 1. The karst forest of Phong Nha - Ke Bang National Park, Quang Binh Province, Central Truong Son, Vietnam. Photo: Thomas Ziegler

FIGURE 11 in The diversity of a snake community in a karst forest ecosystem in the central Truong Son, Vietnam, with an identification key

FIGURE 11. Roadkill of Günther's stripe-necked snake (Liopeltis frenatus) from Phong Nha - Ke Bang (VNUH 9.7.'06- 1). Photo: Astrid Heidrich

FIGURE 3 in The diversity of a snake community in a karst forest ecosystem in the central Truong Son, Vietnam, with an identification key

FIGURE 3. White lipped bamboo snake (Cryptelytrops albolabris) from Phong Nha - Ke Bang (ZFMK 86454). Photo: Ralf Hendrix

FIGURE 16 in The diversity of a snake community in a karst forest ecosystem in the central Truong Son, Vietnam, with an identification key

FIGURE 16. Big-eyed mountain keelback (Pseudoxenodon macrops) in its habitat in Phong Nha - Ke Bang. Photo: Bernhard Forster

FIGURES 12–14 in The Muscini flies of the world (Diptera, Muscidae): identification key and generic diagnoses

FIGURES 12–14. Posterolateral portion of thorax and lower calypter: 12. Polietina flavithorax (Stein), dorsolateral view. 13. Myiophaea spissa (Walker), dorsolateral view. 14. Neomyia cornicina, oblique dorsolateral view. All figures on same scale.

FIGURES 9–11. 9 in The Muscini flies of the world (Diptera, Muscidae): identification key and generic diagnoses

FIGURES 9–11. 9. Schematic presentation of Muscidae thorax, dorsal view. 10. Thorax (partial), Neomyia cornicina (Fabricius), lateral view. 11. Wing, Morellia podagrica (Loew). Figures 9–11 after Nihei and de Carvalho (2007a).

FIGURES 15–18 in The Muscini flies of the world (Diptera, Muscidae): identification key and generic diagnoses

FIGURES 15–18. Apex of mid femur and tibia: 15. Pyrellina distinct (Walker), female, posterior view. 16. Biopyrellia bipuncta, male, posterior view. 17. Morellia (Parapyrellia) maculipennis (Macquart), male, anterior view. 18. Morellia podagrica, male, posterior view. Figures 15–18 after Nihei and de Carvalho (2007a). All figures on same scale.

FIGURES 1–8. 1 in The Muscini flies of the world (Diptera, Muscidae): identification key and generic diagnoses

FIGURES 1–8. 1. Head, Polietina orbitalis (Stein), female, lateral view. 2. Same, upper frontal view. 3. Head, Polietina major (Albuquerque), male, lateral view. 4. Head, Morellia (Xenomorellia) undescribed sp., female, frontal view. 5. Antenna, Pyrellia albocuprea Villeneuve, inner lateral view. 6. Prosternum, Biopyrellia bipuncta (Wiedemann), anteroventral view. 7. Prosternum, Morellia nigricosta Hough, anteroventral view. 8. Prosternum, Mitroplatia smaragdina (Séguy), anteroventral view. Figures 1–2 and 5 after Nihei and de Carvalho (2007a); Figure 3 after Nihei (2002). Figures 6–8 on same scale.

FIGURE 2. Male. A. Total body, B. Mandible detail, C in Description of a new species of Epacanthion (Thoracostomopsidae, Nematoda) from Brazil and a modified key for species identification *

FIGURE 2. Male. A. Total body, B. Mandible detail, C. Head and the buccal cavity with mandibles, D. Anterior region, mandibles and Teeth, E. Anterior region with the esophageal glands, F. Setae in the tail region, G. Spicules, tail and

FIGURE 3. Male. A. Total body, B. Mandibles, C in Description of a new species of Epacanthion (Thoracostomopsidae, Nematoda) from Brazil and a modified key for species identification *

FIGURE 3. Male. A. Total body, B. Mandibles, C. Teeth (Mandibles), D. Buccal cavity, E. Pharynx regions, F. Somatic setae, G. Spicules, H. Tail, I. Cardia region.

FIGURES 36–45 in A new cave species of Coecobrya Yosii (Collembola, Entomobryidae, Entomobryinae) from South Africa, with an identification key to the genus

FIGURES 36–45. Coecobrya species: 36–37, basomedian labial region chaetotaxy: 36, C. mulun, 37, C. qin (after Zhang et al. 2010 and Zhang & Dong 2014 respectively); 38–40, empodial complex III: 38, C. mulun, 39, C. qin, 40, C. neocaledonica, arrows show the median and apical teeth respectively (after Zhang et al. 2010, Zhang & Dong 2014, and Zhang et al. 2014a respectively); 41–42, chaetotaxy of inner tibiotarsi: 41, C. tenebricosa, 42, C. communis, arrows show the rows differentiated chaetae (after Chen & Christiansen 1993); 43, dorsal manubrium and proximal dens of C. aitorererere (after Bernard et al. 2015); 44–45, distal dens and mucro: 44, C. neocaledonica, 45, C. caeca (after Zhang et al. 2014a and Chen & Christiansen 1997 respectively).

FIGURES 17–20 in A new cave species of Coecobrya Yosii (Collembola, Entomobryidae, Entomobryinae) from South Africa, with an identification key to the genus

FIGURES 17–20. Coecobrya anaguilae sp. nov.: chaetotaxy of the Abd IV and V: 17, Abd IV dorsal; 18, Abd IV lateral; 19, Abd V dorsal; 20, Abd V lateral.

FIGURES 8–11 in A new cave species of Coecobrya Yosii (Collembola, Entomobryidae, Entomobryinae) from South Africa, with an identification key to the genus

FIGURES 8–11. Coecobrya anaguilae sp. nov.: ventral head (posterior part omitted): 8, post-labial chaetotaxy; 9, basolateral and basomedian labial fields and proximal chaetae; 10, labial palp and proximal chaetae; 11, maxillary outer lobe and sublobal plate.

FIGURE 1–2 in A new cave species of Coecobrya Yosii (Collembola, Entomobryidae, Entomobryinae) from South Africa, with an identification key to the genus

FIGURE 1–2. Coecobrya anaguilae sp. nov.: 1, map of type locality, "Cango Caves", Western Cape, South Africa; 2, habitus of holotype preserved on slide.

FIGURES 12–16 in A new cave species of Coecobrya Yosii (Collembola, Entomobryidae, Entomobryinae) from South Africa, with an identification key to the genus

FIGURES 12–16. Coecobrya anaguilae sp. nov.: dorsal chaetotaxy: 12, Th II; 13, Th III; 14, Abd I; 15, Abd II; 16, Abd III.