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Figures 55–64 in Notes on Compsobuthus: redescription of C. arabicus Levy et al., 1973 from Arabia, and description of two new species from North Africa (Scorpiones: Buthidae)

Figures 55–64: Figures 55–63. Compsobuthus arabicus. Figures 55–57. Male, SW of Wahiba, metasoma and telson lateral (55), ventral (56), and dorsal (57) views. Figures 58–60. Female, SW of Wahiba, metasoma and telson lateral (58), ventral (59), and dorsal (60) views. Figures 61–63. Female, Wadi Qitbit, metasoma and telson lateral (61), ventral (62), and dorsal (63) views. Figure 64. C. polisi Lowe, 2001, female paratype from Oman, Wadi Dirif, metasoma and telson lateral view. Scale bar: 10 mm.

Figs 28–30. 28 in Erichsonius (Sectophilonthus) dorsumsuis sp. nov. from Eastern Cape and KwaZulu-Natal Provinces, South Africa (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae)

Figs 28–30. 28 – distribution of ● Erichsonius (S.) dorsumsuis sp. nov. (the large dot represents the two nearby localities Queen Elizabeth Park and Fernkliff NR) and ▲ E. hiekei Uhlig, 1995. 29 – Fort Fordyce Natural Reserve; 30 – Kologha State Forest. Arrows indicate the places at which the specimens were collected.

Figs 19–27 in Erichsonius (Sectophilonthus) dorsumsuis sp. nov. from Eastern Cape and KwaZulu-Natal Provinces, South Africa (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae)

Figs 19–27. Erichsonius (S.) dorsumsuis sp. nov. 19–21 – holotype; 22–26 – male paratypes from Hogsback (22, 26 – male paratype 2; 23–25 – male paratype 1); 27 – male paratype 27 from Kologha State Forest: 19–21 – aedeagus in reflected light (19 – lateral, 20 – ventral, 21 – 1/3 lateral); 22 – apical part of aedeagus, ventral view, transmitted light; 23–25 – aedeagus with evaginated internal sac, transmitted light (23 – dorsal, 24 – lateral, 25 – ventral); 26 – aedeagus in ventral view, transmitted light; 27 – inner side of left parameral ramus.

Figs 7–18 in Erichsonius (Sectophilonthus) dorsumsuis sp. nov. from Eastern Cape and KwaZulu-Natal Provinces, South Africa (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae)

Figs 7–18. Erichsonius (S.) dorsumsuis sp. nov. 7–9 – male paratype 1 from Hogsback: 7 – male sternite VIII; 8 – male sternite IX; 9 – male tergite IX/X. 10–12, 14–16 – female paratypes, all from Hogsback (10, 15 – female paratype 2; 11, 14 – female paratype 1; 12 – female paratype 3; 16 – female paratype 4); 13, 18 – female paratype 19, Fort Fordyce NR; 17 – female paratype 20 from Kologha State Forest: 10, 13 – female tergites IX/X; 11 – female tergites IX/X (right part of tergite IX omitted); 12 – female tergite X; 14, 15 – valves; 16–17 – right valve; 18 – right valve with unilateral malformation: bristle z2 of stylus transformed to a digging spine.

Figs 1–6 in Erichsonius (Sectophilonthus) dorsumsuis sp. nov. from Eastern Cape and KwaZulu-Natal Provinces, South Africa (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Staphylininae)

Figs 1–6. Erichsonius (S.) dorsumsuis sp. nov., holotype, Hogsback. 1 – holotype specimen; 2 – labels; 3 – head; 4 – pronotum; 5 – elytra and scutellum; 6 – left antenna.

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Figs 3-8 in A second species of the family Eutrachytidae (Acari: Uropodina) in Africa: Mahnertellina paradoxa gen. nov., sp. nov. from the Ivory Coast

Figs 3-8. Mahnertellina paradoxa gen. nov., sp. nov., female holotype. (3) Setae and sculptural pattern on marginal shield. (4) Area of posterior idiosomal process. (5) Setae and ornamentation on caudal area of dorsal shield. (6) Tritosternum. (7) Ventral side of gnathosoma with palp. (8) Epistome.

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Figs 13-16 in A second species of the family Eutrachytidae (Acari: Uropodina) in Africa: Mahnertellina paradoxa gen. nov., sp. nov. from the Ivory Coast

Figs 13-16. Photos of Mahnertellina paradoxa gen. nov., sp. nov., female holotype. (13) Dorsal view of idiosoma. (14) Anterior view of dorsal side of idiosoma. (15) Caudal view of dorsal side of idiosoma. (16) Ventral view of idiosoma.

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Figs 9-12 in A second species of the family Eutrachytidae (Acari: Uropodina) in Africa: Mahnertellina paradoxa gen. nov., sp. nov. from the Ivory Coast

Figs 9-12. Mahnertellina paradoxa gen. nov., sp. nov., legs of female holotype in ventral view. (9) Leg I. (10) Leg II. (11) Leg III. (12) Leg IV.

FIG. 5 in Shrews (Mammalia, Eulipotyphla) from a biodiversity hotspot, Mount Nimba (West Africa), with a field identification key to species

FIG. 5. — Plot between the two first axes of the CVA performed upon four external body measurements (head and body, tail, hindfoot, and tail lengths) for 252 shrew specimens from Mount Nimba, Ziama and surrounding areas. Each species is represented by a color dot. Yellow dots indicate class barycenter and ellipses at 0.05% confidence; b, C. buettikoferi Jentink, 1888; d, C. douceti Heim de Balsac, 1958; e, C. eburnea Heim de Balsac, 1958; g, C. grandiceps Hutterer, 1983; j, C. jouvenetae Heim de Balsac, 1958; C. muricauda (Miller, 1900); mu, S. megalura (Jentink, 1888); n, C. nimbae Heim de Balsac, 1956; o, C. obscurior Heim de Balsac, 1958; ol, C. olivieri (Lesson, 1827); sy, C. nimbasilvanus Hutterer, 2003; t, C. theresae Heim de Balsac, 1968.

FIG. 1 in Shrews (Mammalia, Eulipotyphla) from a biodiversity hotspot, Mount Nimba (West Africa), with a field identification key to species

FIG. 1. — Detail of the trapping localities at Mount Nimba with respect to elevation. Sampling sites are shown in black circles. Light and dark grey shading refer to areas above 600 m and 1000 m, respectively. Names of localities used in this work as follows: G, Guinea; L, Liberia, Gbié: G1-A, B; Gouan: G2-A, B; Seringbara:G3; Gblayougouma G4; Ziéla: G5; East Nimba Nature Reserve L1-A, B, C; Bentor: L2; Bonlah: L3; Yekepa: L4; Tailings: L5; Camp4: L6; Liabala: L7; Gbapa: L8; Zolowee: L9; Grassfield: L10; Border (Yekepa): L11.

APPENDIX 8 in Shrews (Mammalia, Eulipotyphla) from a biodiversity hotspot, Mount Nimba (West Africa), with a field identification key to species

APPENDIX 8. — Nimba shrews skins with field numbers: A, MNHN-ZM-2014-900 (LB07) C. buettikoferi Jentink, 1888 Camp 4; B, MNHN-ZM-2012-1079 (NIM217) C. grandiceps Hutterer, 1983 Gouan; C, MNHN-ZM-2012-1158 (NIM201) C. olivieri (Lesson, 1827) Gbié; D, MNHN-ZM-2012-1111 (NIM232) C. muricauda (Miller, 1900) Gouan; E, MNHN-ZM-2012-1180 (NIM 301) C. theresae Heim de Balsac, 1968 Gouan; F, MNHN-ZM-MO-1981-492 C. nimbae Heim de Balsac, 1956 Holotype Zouguepo; G, MNHN-ZM-MO-1981-483 C. eburnea Heim de Balsac, 1958 Mt Tonkui; H, MNHN-ZM-2012-1123 (NIM 219) C. obscurior Heim de Balsac, 1958 Gouan.

FIG. 4 in Shrews (Mammalia, Eulipotyphla) from a biodiversity hotspot, Mount Nimba (West Africa), with a field identification key to species

FIG. 4. — Standard karyotypes from Mount Nimba shrews: A, male C. buettikoferi Jentink, 1888 MNHN-ZM-2012-1071, 2n = 52, NFa = 66; B, male C. grandiceps Hutterer, 1983 MNHN-ZM-2012-1077, 2n = 46, NFa = 64; C, male C. jouvenetae Heim de Balsac, 1958 MNHN-ZM-2012-1091, 2n = 44, NFa = 68; D, male C. olivieri (Lesson, 1827) MNHN-ZM-2012-1164, 2n = 50, NFa = 60; E, female C. theresae Heim de Balsac, 1968 MNHN-ZM-2012-1171, 2n = 50, NFa = 70.

FIG. 7 in Shrews (Mammalia, Eulipotyphla) from a biodiversity hotspot, Mount Nimba (West Africa), with a field identification key to species

FIG. 7. — Comparison of the relative abundance (% on y axis) of shrew species between four different surveys. Nimba this work (N = 226), Taï: Churchfield et al. (2004) (N = 553), Ziama: Nicolas et al. (2009) (N = 2571), Dodo-Haut Cavally: Decher et al. (2005) (N = 15). For authorships of the species, see Table 5.

FIG. 3 in Shrews (Mammalia, Eulipotyphla) from a biodiversity hotspot, Mount Nimba (West Africa), with a field identification key to species

FIG. 3. — Craniodental measurements used for morphometric analyses adapted from Dippenaar (1977) and Hutterer & Kock (2002): a, condyle-incisive length; b, nasal width; c, interorbital width; d, occipital greatest width; e, greatest maxillary width; f, upper tooth row length; g, height of the skull at M2 level; h, greatest braincase height; i, mandibular length; j, lower tooth row length; k, greatest length between extremities of the coronoid and angular processes.

FIG. 2 in Shrews (Mammalia, Eulipotyphla) from a biodiversity hotspot, Mount Nimba (West Africa), with a field identification key to species

FIG. 2. — Examples of habitats where pitfall traps were placed on the Guinean and Liberian Nimba: A, gallery forest and swamp, camp 4 (Liberia); B, pitfall, altitude savannah with Loudetia kagerensis, Mare d'hivernage site (1642 m) (Guinea); C, pitfall, Selingbala (Guinea): mesophyllous secondary forest; D, pitfall, Gbie (Guinea): gallery forest with Parinari excelsa Sabine,1824, Carapa procera DC., 1824 and Pseudospondias microcarpa (A. Rich.) Engl., 1883, Maranthochloa purpurea (Ridl.) Milne-Redh.

Fig. 9. – Englerophytum ferrugineum L. Gaut. & O. Lachenaud. A in Five new species of Englerophytum K. Krause (Sapotaceae) from central Africa

Fig. 9. – Englerophytum ferrugineum L. Gaut. & O. Lachenaud. A. Inflorescence; B. Flower bud; C. Longitudinal section of flower; D. Longitudinal section of corolla; E. Leaf blade detail, upper surface; F. Leaf blade detail, lower surface; G. Branch apex showing stipules; H. Extremity of twig with leaves. [Drawing: G. Loza]

Fig. 8 in Five new species of Englerophytum K. Krause (Sapotaceae) from central Africa

Fig. 8. – Field photographs of Englerophytum sylverianum Kenfack & L. Gaut. A. Leaves; B. Fruits; C. Seeds; D. Inflorescence. [Photos: A, C: D. Kenfack B: X. van der Burgt, D: M. Sainge]

Fig. 7 in Five new species of Englerophytum K. Krause (Sapotaceae) from central Africa

Fig. 7. – Englerophytum sylverianum Kenfack & L. Gaut. A. Leafy twig; B. Detail of the lower surface of the leaf, showing venation; C. Branch apex with leaves removed, showing stipules; D. Inflorescence; E. Flower; F. Flower viewed from above, showing the united stamens; G. Corolla longitudinally sectioned and opened, with ovary; H. Fruit; I. Seed, ventral view. [A-G: Kenfack 764; H-I: Sainge & Kenfack 2245] [Drawing: Alice Tangerini]

Fig. 6. – Englerophytum libenii O. Lachenaud & L. Gaut. A in Five new species of Englerophytum K. Krause (Sapotaceae) from central Africa

Fig. 6. – Englerophytum libenii O. Lachenaud & L. Gaut. A. Leafy twig; B. Portion of twig with stipules and base of petioles; C. Detail of lower surface of the leaf, showing venation; D. Inflorescence; E. Flower, side view; F. Flower, longitudinal section; G. Portion of corolla with stamens, seen from inside; H. Flower, viewed from above; I-J. Fruits (dry condition); K. Seed, ventral view; L. Seed, lateral view. [A-C: Champluvier 6101, BR; D-H: Breteler et al. 8125, BR; I-L: Champluvier 6106, BR] [Drawing: A. Fernandez]

Fig. 5 in Five new species of Englerophytum K. Krause (Sapotaceae) from central Africa

Fig. 5. – Field photographs of Englerophytum gigantifolium O. Lachenaud & L. Gaut. A. Young inflorescence on trunk; B. Leaves; C. Inflorescence on twigs; D. Flowers. [Lachenaud et al. 1253] [Photos: O. Lachenaud]