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FIGURE 24 in Notes on Falsocis Pic (Coleoptera: Tenebrionoidea: Ciidae), with the description of an endangered Brazilian species

FIGURE 24. Distribution map of Falsocis Pic. The circle and question mark represent the known localities of Falsocis opacus Pic. Triangles represent the known localities of Falsocis brasiliensis sp. nov

FIGURES 20–23 in Notes on Falsocis Pic (Coleoptera: Tenebrionoidea: Ciidae), with the description of an endangered Brazilian species

FIGURES 20–23. Falsocis brasiliensis sp. nov. 20. Male genitalia, specimen from Venda Nova do Imigrante (in the state of Espírito Santo). Ventral view showing tegmen (teg), with its V-shaped emargination at apex (arrow), and median lobe (ml). 21. Eighth sternite of male. 22. Male genitalia, specimen from Jussari (in the state of Bahia). Dorsal view showing the tegmen (teg) and median lobe (ml). 23. Female genitalia showing the gonostyli (gs), gonocoxites (gc), paraproct (pp), proctiger (pt), transverse baculi of basal gonocoxite (b.gc), baculi of paraproct (b.pp) and baculi of proctiger (b.pt). The dashed line (arrow) indicates the apex of proctiger, and asterisks the broken portions of baculi. Spiculum ventrale not shown.

FIGURES 17–19 in Notes on Falsocis Pic (Coleoptera: Tenebrionoidea: Ciidae), with the description of an endangered Brazilian species

FIGURES 17–19. Falsocis brasiliensis sp. nov. 17. Antenna. 18. Part of mouthparts showing the prementum (pm), labial palpi (l.p), lacinia (lc), galea (gl) and maxillary palpi (m.p). 19. Hind wing.

FIGURES 13–16 in Notes on Falsocis Pic (Coleoptera: Tenebrionoidea: Ciidae), with the description of an endangered Brazilian species

FIGURES 13–16. SEM of Falsocis brasiliensis sp. nov.; male holotype, unless otherwise specified. 13. Female paratype, scutellum. 14. Antenna. 15. Prosternum, prosternal process and procoxae. 16. Abdominal ventrites; note the setose patch in the midline of the first abdominal ventrite (arrow).

FIGURES 3–6. Falsocis opacus Pic, male. 3. Ventral view. 4. Frontal view. 5. Eighth sternite. 6 in Notes on Falsocis Pic (Coleoptera: Tenebrionoidea: Ciidae), with the description of an endangered Brazilian species

FIGURES 3–6. Falsocis opacus Pic, male. 3. Ventral view. 4. Frontal view. 5. Eighth sternite. 6. Aedeagus showing the basal piece (bp), tegmen (teg) and median lobe (ml).

FIGURES 11–12 in Notes on Falsocis Pic (Coleoptera: Tenebrionoidea: Ciidae), with the description of an endangered Brazilian species

FIGURES 11–12. Falsocis brasiliensis sp. nov. 11. SEM of the male holotype, ventral view; note the tooth at the outer apex of protibia (arrow). 12. SEM of a female paratype, dorsal view.

FIGURE 3 in A new subspecies of Batagur affinis (Cantor, 1847), one of the world's most critically endangered chelonians (Testudines: Geoemydidae)

FIGURE 3. (a) Batagur baska, male, Sundarbans, Bangladesh – photo: S.M.A. Rashid; (b) B. baska, semiadult female (the pointed, upturned snout develops only with increasing age), Sundarbans, Bangladesh – photo: P. Praschag; (c) west coast form of B. affinis, male, Klong La-ngu River, Satun Province, Thailand – photo: B. Horne; (d) west coast form of B. affinis, female, Perak River, Malaysia – photo: E.O. Moll; (e) east coast form of B. affinis, male, Dungun River, Malaysia – photo: E.H. Chan; (f) east coast form of B. affinis, female, Terengganu River, Malaysia – photo: E.O. Moll; (g) Cambodian Batagur male, Sre Ambel River system, Cambodia – photo: R. Holloway; (h) Cambodian Batagur female, Sre Ambel River system, Cambodia – photo: B. Horne. Note differences in head shape, soft part and iris coloration.

FIGURE 4 in A new subspecies of Batagur affinis (Cantor, 1847), one of the world's most critically endangered chelonians (Testudines: Geoemydidae)

FIGURE 4. Hatchlings of Batagur affinis, (a) west coast form, Perak River, Malaysia; (b) east coast form, Terengganu River, Malaysia – photos: E.O. Moll. Note yellow marginal scutes and silvery blotches in temporal and parietal region in the east coast hatchling.

FIGURE 2 in A new subspecies of Batagur affinis (Cantor, 1847), one of the world's most critically endangered chelonians (Testudines: Geoemydidae)

FIGURE 2. Parsimony networks for mitochondrial haplotypes of Batagur affinis, B. baska, B. kachuga, and the Cambodian Batagur (connection enforced). Symbol size corresponds to haplotype frequency; missing node haplotypes black. Lines joining haplotypes, one mutational step except otherwise indicated. (a) Network based on a 320-bp-long alignment of cyt b. Haplotypes and their frequencies (see Appendix): B. affinis – A1 (n=9), A2 (n=1); B. baska – B1 (n=5), B2 (n=1), B3 (n=1); B. kachuga – K1 (n=3), K2 (n=1), K3 (n=1); Cambodian Batagur – C (n=7). Haplotypes A1 and B1 include the lectotype of Tetraonyx affinis Cantor, 1847 and topotypic specimens of Emys baska Gray, 1830, respectively (Praschag et al. 2008). Haplotypes K1 and K2 are from topotypic specimens of Emys kachuga Gray, 1831. (b) Network based on a 1067-bp-long alignment of cyt b. Haplotypes and their frequencies: B. affinis – A1 (n=8), A2 (n=1); B. baska – B1 (n=4); B. kachuga – K1 (n=3), K2 (n=1), K3 (n=1); Cambodian Batagur – C (n=7).

FIGURE 5 in A new subspecies of Batagur affinis (Cantor, 1847), one of the world's most critically endangered chelonians (Testudines: Geoemydidae)

FIGURE 5. Historical distribution of Batagur affinis affinis, B. a. edwardmolli, and B. baska (modified from Praschag et al. 2008). Note that the species are extirpated in most of their former ranges.

FIGURE 1 in A new subspecies of Batagur affinis (Cantor, 1847), one of the world's most critically endangered chelonians (Testudines: Geoemydidae)

FIGURE 1. Bayesian reconstruction of the phylogeny of Batagur and allied geoemydid taxa, based on the expanded data set of Le et al. (2007). Numbers above nodes are posterior probabilities (partitioned analysis). Posterior probabilities are identical for unpartitioned analysis, except for the clade comprising B. dhongoka + (B. borneoensis + B. trivittata) and the basal clade of all taxa except Geoemyda and Rhinoclemmys (.97 and.81, respectively). Numbers below nodes, ML and MP bootstrap values. For Pangshura + (Hardella + Batagur) the habitat is coded.

FIGURE 4 in A new two-pored Amphisbaena Linnaeus from the endangered Brazilian Cerrado biome (Squamata: Amphisbaenidae)

FIGURE 4. Dorsal (A), lateral (B) and ventral (C) views of the head and ventral (D) view of the tail and cloacal region of the holotype of Amphisbaena carli (MNRJ 19256). Scale = 1 cm.

FIGURE 3 in A new two-pored Amphisbaena Linnaeus from the endangered Brazilian Cerrado biome (Squamata: Amphisbaenidae)

FIGURE 3. Dorsal (upper) and ventral (lower) views of the body of the paratype of Amphisbaena carli (CHUNB 51554) in preservative.

FIGURE 2 in A new two-pored Amphisbaena Linnaeus from the endangered Brazilian Cerrado biome (Squamata: Amphisbaenidae)

FIGURE 2. Dorsal view of the body (upper) and lateral view of the head (lower) of the holotype of Amphisbaena carli (MNRJ 19256) when found in field at Jatobá farm, Bahia, Brazil.

FIGURE 6 in A new two-pored Amphisbaena Linnaeus from the endangered Brazilian Cerrado biome (Squamata: Amphisbaenidae)

FIGURE 6. Type localities of the two-pored species of Amphisbaena: 0—A. anaemariae; 1—A. brevis; 2—A. crisae; 3—A. dubia; 4—A. heterozonata; 5—A. leeseri; 6—A. miringoera; 7—A. mitchelli; 8—A. neglecta; 9—A. silvestrii; 10—A. trachura; Circle—A. darwini; Square—A. hiata; Star—A. carli.

FIGURE 5 in A new two-pored Amphisbaena Linnaeus from the endangered Brazilian Cerrado biome (Squamata: Amphisbaenidae)

FIGURE 5. Sulcate (left) and asulcate (right) sides of the hemipenis of the holotype of Amphisbaena carli (MNRJ 19256). Scale = 1 mm.

FIGURE 1 in A new two-pored Amphisbaena Linnaeus from the endangered Brazilian Cerrado biome (Squamata: Amphisbaenidae)

FIGURE 1. Dorsal (A) and lateral (B) schemes of the head scalation pattern with nasals meeting on the midline. Dorsal (C) and lateral (D) schemes of the head scalation pattern with separated nasals. Ventral (E) scheme for both patterns of head scalation: 1—Rostral; 2—Nasal; 3—Frontal; 4—Parietal; 5—Occipital; 6—Ocular; 7—Temporal; 8—Supralabial; 9—Symphysial; 10—Postsymphysial; 11—Infralabial; 12—Lateral genial; 13—Median genial; 14—Postgenial; 15— Postinfralabial. Shaded scales represent the first body annulus. Notice not only the differences between the nasals but also that: occipitals may be present (C and D) or absent (A and B); postlabials may be present (e.g. postinfralabials in E) or absent (B and D); numbers of temporals may vary (two in C and D against three in A and B); median genials may be arranged in one or more rows (e.g. three rows in E).

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FIGURES 13–16 in Description of an endemic and endangered new Sympetrum species (Odonata: Libellulidae) from the subtropical area of Taiwan

FIGURES 13–16. Penes of Sympetrum. 13–15, lateral, upside down, 16 ventral. 13, S. hypomelas; 14, S. orientale; 15–16, S. b. baccha.

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FIGURES 1–6. Sympetrum nantouensis. 1 in Description of an endemic and endangered new Sympetrum species (Odonata: Libellulidae) from the subtropical area of Taiwan

FIGURES 1–6. Sympetrum nantouensis. 1, holotype, male, lateral; 2, holotype, male, dorsal; 3, paratype female, dorsal; 4, paratype female, lateral; 5, Color patterns on the anterior side of pterothorax; 6, The main habitat of S. nantouensis in Yuchih, Nantou County, Taiwan.