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2,247 results for “Western Australia”
Figure 26 in Two new peacock spiders from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878)
Figure 26. Ventral view of the epigynum of the seven female type specimens for Maratus flavus in ethanol. 4, Detail of inset rectangle in (3).
Figure 30 in Two new peacock spiders from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878)
Figure 30. Sequence of positions assumed during the rejection display of a female Maratus flavus. 2, 9, Note extension of one (2) or both (9) legs III during this display.
Figure 3 in Two new peacock spiders from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878)
Figure 3 (continued on next page). Living male types for Maratus boranup. 7, Right side of opisthosoma of mating male showing small orange flap and tuft of long white setae surrounded by orange setae at the base.
Figure 27 in Two new peacock spiders from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878)
Figure 27 (continued on next page). Courtship display by male M. flavus. Note how the pedipalps were held to the side to expose the black chelicerae during this display.
Figure 31 in Two new peacock spiders from Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryini: Maratus Karsch 1878)
Figure 31. Maratus flavus were found on or near the ground in this Banksia woodland near Dawesville, Western Australia.
Figure 4 in Australian trevallies of the genus Pseudocaranx (Teleostei: Carangidae), with description of a new species from Western Australia
Figure 4. Australian distributions of Pseudocaranx species based on material examined.
Figure 1 in A new species of Zenopsis (Zeiformes: Zeidae) from the South China Sea, East China Sea and off Western Australia
Figure 1. Zenopsis stabilispinosa sp. nov. Holotype, FAKU 64803 (307.2 mm SL).
Figure 2 in Australian trevallies of the genus Pseudocaranx (Teleostei: Carangidae), with description of a new species from Western Australia
Figure 2. Pseudocaranx dinjerra, Shark Bay, WA; photograph by J. B. Hutchins.
Figure 1 in Distribution of intertidal rock oysters in the Pilbara, Western Australia
Figure 1. Map of the Pilbara region of Western Australia showing ports mentioned in the text.
FIg. 1. Map of the central western coastline of Western Australia with known distribution of Urodacus butleri, n. sp. (solid circles). Inset A illustrates the continent of Australia and the area containing the known distribu- tion. Inset B illustrates an enlargement of Barrow Island with the distribution plotted.
FIg. 1. Map of the central western coastline of Western Australia with known distribution of Urodacus butleri, n. sp. (solid circles). Inset A illustrates the continent of Australia and the area containing the known distribu- tion. Inset B illustrates an enlargement of Barrow Island with the distribution plotted.
Fig. 1 in Four new genera and five new species of 'Heterocypris' from Western Australia (Crustacea, Ostracoda, Cyprinotinae)
Fig. 1. Map of Western Australia, showing localities where the new species were collected.
Fig. 8 in Fatal toxoplasmosis in Little Penguins (Eudyptula minor) from Penguin Island, Western Australia
Fig. 8. Dividing protozoan forming merozoites (x15000, bar = 1 μm).
Fig. 7 in Fatal toxoplasmosis in Little Penguins (Eudyptula minor) from Penguin Island, Western Australia
Fig. 7. Protozoan with apical complex (x15000, bar = 1 μm).
Fig. 2 in Fatal toxoplasmosis in Little Penguins (Eudyptula minor) from Penguin Island, Western Australia
Fig. 2. Enlarged spleen with speckled tan areas of discolouration.
Fig. 1 in Fatal toxoplasmosis in Little Penguins (Eudyptula minor) from Penguin Island, Western Australia
Fig. 1. Enlarged liver with multiple, pinpoint cream to white spots.
Figure 27 in Maratus personatus, a masked peacock spider from Cape Riche, Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae)
Figure 27. Display by a female Maratus personatus in response to male courtship display. 1-2, Sequential frames from a video showing a female (at left) raising and turning her opisthosoma from side to side while facing away from a nearby male (arrows). 3-6, Male displaying to a female that has turned away and raised her opisthosoma.
Figure 26 in Maratus personatus, a masked peacock spider from Cape Riche, Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae)
Figure 26 (continued). Rapid movement of legs III was sometimes asynchronous during this bilateral display (45, 48-50, 53- 56, 59-62, 64).
Figure 26 in Maratus personatus, a masked peacock spider from Cape Riche, Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae)
Figure 26 (continued). Brief intervals of no movement (e.g., 41-42) alternated with very rapid movement or vibration of the extended legs (e.g., 35, 39, and 44).
Figure 26 in Maratus personatus, a masked peacock spider from Cape Riche, Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae)
Figure 26. Sequential (1-68, continued on next two pages) video frames (25FPS, exposure 20 msec/frame) showing a male Maratus personatus displaying to a female from one position. Here consecutive frames are arranged in rows. 2, Movement of legs III from a horizontal to a vertical orientation was recorded here in a single frame (estimated duration 20-40 msec). Note the constant movement of legs III from frame to frame, including 'floppy' flexion at the femuro-patellar joint (11, 18). During pauses between rapid leg movement, legs III were generally in one of three positions: near-horizontal, near-vertical, and intermediate (V-shaped position). There was little visible movement of the pedipalps during this sequence, as the pedipalps were held in a lower position to expose the black, glabrous clypeus and chelicerae.
Figure 20 in Maratus personatus, a masked peacock spider from Cape Riche, Western Australia (Araneae: Salticidae: Euophryinae)
Figure 20. Bilateral display positions by a male Maratus personatus. As the extended and elevated legs III are waved in a transverse plane, the distal segments (beyond the femur) are often 'flopped' relative to the axis of the leg, as shown here (1, 2). Legs III may also be waved in a near vertical position (4, 5), and brought together above the spider (3, 6). Bilaterally symmetric displays like these are usually seen when the male is in a stationary position facing the female, and not stepping from side to side.
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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