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FIGURES 18–24 in Four new species of the genus Eophileurus Arrow, 1908 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae Dynastinae) from Thailand and Vietnam, with notes on some Indochinese species
FIGURES 18–24. Holotype of Eophileurus confinis Prell, 1913 (images ©MTD/Olaf Jäger). 18, habitus, dorsal; 19, habitus, lateral; 20, habitus, ventral; 21, parameres, ventral; 22, parameres, apical; 23, parameres, lateral; 24, labels.
FIGURES 65–70 in Four new species of the genus Eophileurus Arrow, 1908 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae Dynastinae) from Thailand and Vietnam, with notes on some Indochinese species
FIGURES 65–70. Habitus of Eophileurus heyrovskyi Král & Strnad, 1992. 65–66, male (Mt. Laoshan); 67, male (Longli); 68–69, female (Luoyingou); 70, male (Luoyingou); 65, 67, 68, 70, dorsal view; 66, 69, ventral view.
FIGURES 87–92 in Four new species of the genus Eophileurus Arrow, 1908 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae Dynastinae) from Thailand and Vietnam, with notes on some Indochinese species
FIGURES 87–92. Habitus of Eophileurus minor Yang & Pathomwattananurak, new species. 87–88, holotype; 89, male paratype (Mueang Nakhon Ratchasima); 90–91, female paratype (Bua Yai); 92, male paratype (Dong Tien, image ©Ming-Zhi Zhao); 87, 89, 90, 92 dorsal view; 88, 91, ventral view.
FIGURES 38–48 in Four new species of the genus Eophileurus Arrow, 1908 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae Dynastinae) from Thailand and Vietnam, with notes on some Indochinese species
FIGURES 38–48. Type specimens of Eophileurus felschei Prell, 1913. 38–31, lectotype, female, 38, habitus, dorsal; 39, habitus, lateral; 40, habitus, ventral; 41, labels; 42–48, lectoparatype, male (images ©MTD/Olaf Jäger), 42, habitus, dorsal; 43, habitus, lateral; 44, habitus, ventral, 45–46, parameres, apical; 47, parameres, lateral; 48, labels.
FIGURES 2–17 in Four new species of the genus Eophileurus Arrow, 1908 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae Dynastinae) from Thailand and Vietnam, with notes on some Indochinese species
FIGURES 2–17. Habitus of Eophileurus confinis Prell, 1913. 2, male (Mangshi); 3, male (Nabang); 4, female (Rongshuwang); 5, male (Mohan); 6–7, 11, male (Bo Kluea); 8–9, female (Jinghong); 10, male (Phrao); 12, male (Bao Loc); 13, female (Bao Loc); 14, male (Khao Kho); 15, male (Umphang); 16, male (Kraburi); 17, female (Kraburi); 2–6, 8, 10–17, dorsal view; 7, 9, ventral view.
FIGURES 49–53 in Four new species of the genus Eophileurus Arrow, 1908 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae Dynastinae) from Thailand and Vietnam, with notes on some Indochinese species
FIGURES 49–53. Holotype of Eophileurus grossepunctatus Dupuis, 2014 (images ©MNHN/A. Mantilleri). 49, habitus, dorsal; 50, habitus, lateral; 51, parameres, apical; 52, parameres, lateral; 53, labels.
FIGURES 60–64 in Four new species of the genus Eophileurus Arrow, 1908 (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae Dynastinae) from Thailand and Vietnam, with notes on some Indochinese species
FIGURES 60–64. Lectotype of Eophileurus andamanicus Arrow, 1914 (images by Keita Matsumoto © Natural History Museum, London). 60, habitus, dorsal; 61, habitus, lateral; 62, parameres, apical; 63, parameres, lateral; 64, labels.
Subspecies and Distribution. C.g.gueldenstaedtiiPallas,1811—SEuropeanRussia(WCaucasus),Georgia,Armenia,Azerbaijan,Turkey,WIran,Syria,Iraq,Lebanon,Israel,Jordan,Egypt(Sinai),andsomeMediterraneanIs,includingCrete,Corsica,andMinorcaintheBalearicIs;itmightoccurinSaudiArabia. C.g.cypriaBate,1903—Cyprus. C.g.iculismaMottaz,1908—N&WIberianPeninsula,SFrance,SarkI(ChannelIs),andNWItaly. C. g. mimula G. S. Miller, 1901 — Europe (from NW France, Switzerland, and N Italy E to W Ukraine and Balkan Peninsula). in Soricidae
Subspecies and Distribution. C.g.gueldenstaedtiiPallas,1811—SEuropeanRussia(WCaucasus),Georgia,Armenia,Azerbaijan,Turkey,WIran,Syria,Iraq,Lebanon,Israel,Jordan,Egypt(Sinai),andsomeMediterraneanIs,includingCrete,Corsica,andMinorcaintheBalearicIs;itmightoccurinSaudiArabia. C.g.cypriaBate,1903—Cyprus. C.g.iculismaMottaz,1908—N&WIberianPeninsula,SFrance,SarkI(ChannelIs),andNWItaly. C. g. mimula G. S. Miller, 1901 — Europe (from NW France, Switzerland, and N Italy E to W Ukraine and Balkan Peninsula).
Subspecies and Distribution. N. t. teres G. S. Miller, 1908 — Turkey. N. t. balkaricus Ognev, 1926 — Ciscaucasia. N. t. leptodactylus Satunin, 1914 — Transcaucasia. N. t. schelkounikovi Satunin, 1913 — Greater Caucasus. in Soricidae
Subspecies and Distribution. N. t. teres G. S. Miller, 1908 — Turkey. N. t. balkaricus Ognev, 1926 — Ciscaucasia. N. t. leptodactylus Satunin, 1914 — Transcaucasia. N. t. schelkounikovi Satunin, 1913 — Greater Caucasus.
Subspecies and Distribution. P.f.femoralisMartin,1838—SPeninsularMalaysia(extremeSofPahangandJohorstates)andSingapore. P.f.percuraLyon,1908—CESumatra,inasmallareabetweentheRokanandSiakrivers. P. f. robinsoni Thomas, 1910 — S Myanmar, S Thailand (from 13° 50' N in Phetchaburi Province), and NW Peninsular Malaysia (S to Larut Hills, Perak State). in Cercopithecidae
Subspecies and Distribution. P.f.femoralisMartin,1838—SPeninsularMalaysia(extremeSofPahangandJohorstates)andSingapore. P.f.percuraLyon,1908—CESumatra,inasmallareabetweentheRokanandSiakrivers. P. f. robinsoni Thomas, 1910 — S Myanmar, S Thailand (from 13° 50' N in Phetchaburi Province), and NW Peninsular Malaysia (S to Larut Hills, Perak State).
Subspecies and Distribution. C. a. albogularis Sykes, 1831 — Zanzibar I, Tanzania. C. a. albotorquatus de Pousargues, 1896 — N Kenyan coast (Tana River forests). C. a. erythrarchus Peters, 1852 — S Malawi (Mlanje Plateau), E Zimbabwe and most of Mozambique (including the Bazaruto Archipelago). C. a. francescae Thomas, 1902 — N Malawi (Mt Waller and Vipya Plateau, 10° 40°-11° HO' 8). C. a. kibonotensis Lonnberg, 1908 — SE Kenya (N to Kilifi Creek) and N Tanzania (inland to Mt Kilimanjaro and Mt Meru). C. a. kolbi Neumann, 1902 — Kenya highlands E of the Rift Valley (Aberdare Mts, Mt Kenya, and Ngong Hills). C. a. labiatus 1. Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1842 — South Africa (Kwazulu-Natal and Eastern Cape provinces); possibly in Lesotho. C. a. moloneyi Sclater, 1894 — S highlands of Tanzania (Poroto Mts, 9°S8.33°40'' EK) o Udzungwa Mts, Zambia (E of the Luangwa River), and N Malawi (to 9° 30° S). C. a. monoides 1. Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1841 — E Tanzania, from the seaboard region of Morogoro (6° 49' S, 37° 40' E) to the Newala District close to the Mozambique border. C. a. phylax Schwarz, 1927 — Pate and Witu Is in the Lamu Archipelago, off the coast of Kenya. C. a. schwarzi Roberts, 1931 — NE South Africa (Limpopo and Mpumalanga provinces) and Swaziland. C. a. zammaranoi de Beaux, 1924 — S Somalia (along theJubba and Webi-Shebelle rivers). in Cercopithecidae
Subspecies and Distribution. C. a. albogularis Sykes, 1831 — Zanzibar I, Tanzania. C. a. albotorquatus de Pousargues, 1896 — N Kenyan coast (Tana River forests). C. a. erythrarchus Peters, 1852 — S Malawi (Mlanje Plateau), E Zimbabwe and most of Mozambique (including the Bazaruto Archipelago). C. a. francescae Thomas, 1902 — N Malawi (Mt Waller and Vipya Plateau, 10° 40°-11° HO' 8). C. a. kibonotensis Lonnberg, 1908 — SE Kenya (N to Kilifi Creek) and N Tanzania (inland to Mt Kilimanjaro and Mt Meru). C. a. kolbi Neumann, 1902 — Kenya highlands E of the Rift Valley (Aberdare Mts, Mt Kenya, and Ngong Hills). C. a. labiatus 1. Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1842 — South Africa (Kwazulu-Natal and Eastern Cape provinces); possibly in Lesotho. C. a. moloneyi Sclater, 1894 — S highlands of Tanzania (Poroto Mts, 9°S8.33°40'' EK) o Udzungwa Mts, Zambia (E of the Luangwa River), and N Malawi (to 9° 30° S). C. a. monoides 1. Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1841 — E Tanzania, from the seaboard region of Morogoro (6° 49' S, 37° 40' E) to the Newala District close to the Mozambique border. C. a. phylax Schwarz, 1927 — Pate and Witu Is in the Lamu Archipelago, off the coast of Kenya. C. a. schwarzi Roberts, 1931 — NE South Africa (Limpopo and Mpumalanga provinces) and Swaziland. C. a. zammaranoi de Beaux, 1924 — S Somalia (along theJubba and Webi-Shebelle rivers).
Subspecies and Distribution. R.l.leucopusGray,1867—NCapeYork,Queensland, Australia. R.l.cooktownensisTate,1951—SECapeYork,Queensland,Australia. R.l.doboduraeTroughton,1946—SENewGuinea. R. l. ratticolorJentink, 1908 — SW New Guinea, probably including the Aru I. R. l. ingens Peters & Doria, 1880 — SC New Guinea. in Muridae
Subspecies and Distribution. R.l.leucopusGray,1867—NCapeYork,Queensland, Australia. R.l.cooktownensisTate,1951—SECapeYork,Queensland,Australia. R.l.doboduraeTroughton,1946—SENewGuinea. R. l. ratticolorJentink, 1908 — SW New Guinea, probably including the Aru I. R. l. ingens Peters & Doria, 1880 — SC New Guinea.
Subspecies and Distribution. G.i.inclususThomas&Wroughton,1908—EZimbabweandCMozambique. G.i.cosensiKershaw,1921—STanzaniaandNMozambique. G. i. pringlet Hubbard, 1970 — known only from the type locality in NE Tanzania. in Muridae
Subspecies and Distribution. G.i.inclususThomas&Wroughton,1908—EZimbabweandCMozambique. G.i.cosensiKershaw,1921—STanzaniaandNMozambique. G. i. pringlet Hubbard, 1970 — known only from the type locality in NE Tanzania.
FIGURE 13 in Resurrection of Lethrinus scoparius Gilchrist & Thompson, 1908 (Perciformes: Lethrinidae), from South African waters
FIGURE 13. Phylogenetic relationships within Lethrinus nebulosus sensu lato generated using maximum likelihood analyses based on sequence data from the nuclear RAG1 gene fragment. Australian specimens were not sampled for RAG1. Numbers corresponding to nodes are bootstrap support values.
FIGURE 14 in Resurrection of Lethrinus scoparius Gilchrist & Thompson, 1908 (Perciformes: Lethrinidae), from South African waters
FIGURE 14. Phylogenetic relationships of Lethrinus nebulosus from Western Australian and Indonesia and from the Western Indian Ocean.
FIGURE 11 in Resurrection of Lethrinus scoparius Gilchrist & Thompson, 1908 (Perciformes: Lethrinidae), from South African waters
FIGURE 11. Phylogenetic relationships within Lethrinus nebulosus sensu lato generated using maximum likelihood analyses based on sequence data from the mitochondrial COI gene fragment. Numbers corresponding to nodes are bootstrap support values.
FIGURE 10 in Resurrection of Lethrinus scoparius Gilchrist & Thompson, 1908 (Perciformes: Lethrinidae), from South African waters
FIGURE 10. Phylogram depicting phylogenetic relationships within Lethrinus nebulosus sensu lato from the Western Indian Ocean and Western Australian coast, based on the analyses of a 2367 nucleotide concatenated alignment of sequence data from the RAG-1, COI and 16S gene fragments from 62 individuals. Lethrinus haematopterus, L. lentjan and L. ornatus are included as outgroups. Numbers above the nodes indicate support from the Bayesian inference (MB) and maximum likelihood (ML) analyses, and the probability of species assignment from the Bayesian species delimitation analysis (ASTRAL).
FIGURE 12 in Resurrection of Lethrinus scoparius Gilchrist & Thompson, 1908 (Perciformes: Lethrinidae), from South African waters
FIGURE 12. Phylogenetic relationships within Lethrinus nebulosus sensu lato generated using maximum likelihood analyses based on sequence data from the mitochondrial 16S gene fragment. Numbers corresponding to nodes are bootstrap support values.
FIGURE 9. a in Resurrection of Lethrinus scoparius Gilchrist & Thompson, 1908 (Perciformes: Lethrinidae), from South African waters
FIGURE 9. a. Lethrinus scoparius freshly caught, Aliwal Shoal, KwaZulu-Natal (CD Buxton); b. with stress pattern, Pondoland, South Africa (BQ Mann).
FIGURE 4–5. 4 in Resurrection of Lethrinus scoparius Gilchrist & Thompson, 1908 (Perciformes: Lethrinidae), from South African waters
FIGURE 4–5. 4. Lethrinus nebulosus, juvenile (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Original Scientific Illustrations Archive).5. Lethrinus nebulosus, showing stress pattern, iSimangaliso Wetland Park, South Africa (BQ Mann).
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Allen Brain Atlas
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