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223 results for “Centris”
FIGURES 24–28 in Biology of the Cleptoparasitic Bee Mesoplia sapphirina (Ericrocidini) and its Host Centris flavofasciata (Centridini) (Apidae: Apinae)
FIGURES 24–28. Microphotographs of live first larval instar of Mesoplia sapphirina. 24. Entire larva showing egg chorion attached to rear of abdomen. 25. One live larva, with remnants of five conspecific eggs and first instars, all in one cell. 26. First instar attacking host egg. 27. Close-up of first instar with pronounced lateral prothoracic lobes biting egg chorion of another individual. 28. Close-up showing junction of ragged anterior end of chorion attached to first instar.
FIGURES 9–12 in Biology of the Cleptoparasitic Bee Mesoplia sapphirina (Ericrocidini) and its Host Centris flavofasciata (Centridini) (Apidae: Apinae)
FIGURES 9–12. SEM micrographs of egg of Centris flavofasciata. 9. Anterior end showing micropyle at anterior pole. 10. Close-up of micropyle. 11, 12. Chorion from left and right rectangles in figure 9, respectively, both to same high magnification showing differences in microtexture.
FIGURES 19, 20 in Biology of the Cleptoparasitic Bee Mesoplia sapphirina (Ericrocidini) and its Host Centris flavofasciata (Centridini) (Apidae: Apinae)
FIGURES 19, 20. Microphotographs of hatching of egg of Centris flavofasciata, anterior end at right. 19. First instar/embryo with dull chorion still intact. 20. Shiny second instar of same individual next day partly emerged so that dull chorion and first instar skin sliding from posterior end. Figures 21–23. Close-up microphotographs of eggs and egg insertionsof Mesoplia sapphirina. 21. Live egg with anterior end attached to cell closure while the rest of the egg dangles motionless. 22. Inner surface of cell closure showing small hole (arrow) through which egg of Mesoplia sapphirina had been inserted into cell. 23. Assassinated egg showing similar form to that of figure 29, anterior at top.
FIGURES 52–54 in Biology of the Cleptoparasitic Bee Mesoplia sapphirina (Ericrocidini) and its Host Centris flavofasciata (Centridini) (Apidae: Apinae)
FIGURES 52–54. Diagrams of fifth larval instar of Mesoplia sapphirina. 52. Entire larva with proctodaeum illustrated, lateral view. Scale = 2.0 mm. 53, 54. Head front and lateral views, respectively. ATP = anterior tentorial pit; PTP = posterior tentorial pit.
FIGURES 43–45 in Biology of the Cleptoparasitic Bee Mesoplia sapphirina (Ericrocidini) and its Host Centris flavofasciata (Centridini) (Apidae: Apinae)
FIGURES 43–45. Microphotographs of Mesoplia sapphirina. 43. Abdomen of cleared first instar, dorsal view. 44. Spiracle of second larval instar, side view. 45. Spiracle of fifth larval instar, side view.
FIGURES 39– 42 in Biology of the Cleptoparasitic Bee Mesoplia sapphirina (Ericrocidini) and its Host Centris flavofasciata (Centridini) (Apidae: Apinae)
FIGURES 39– 42. SEM micrographs of first-instar Mesoplia sapphirina. 39. Anterior edge of egg with first instar removed showing frayed chorion that had been attached to abdominal rear of larva. 40. Head, near lateral view. 41. Lower part of head showing mouthparts, anterolateral view. 42. Left antenna, anterolateral view.
FIGURES A7–A11. A7–A9 in Biology of the Cleptoparasitic Bee Mesoplia sapphirina (Ericrocidini) and its Host Centris flavofasciata (Centridini) (Apidae: Apinae)
FIGURES A7–A11. A7–A9. Mesoplia sapphirina sp. nov., male paratype (Panama). A7. Mesosoma, dorsal posterior view. A8. Apex of metasoma, dorsal view. A9. Hind leg, view of inner surface. A10–A11. Mesoplia regalis, female specimen (Trinidad). A10. Mesosoma, dorsal posterior view. A11. Upper portion of mesosoma, lateral view.
FIGURE 25 in Larval Anatomies, Eggs, and Developmental Biologies of Centris bicornuta and Epicharis albofasciata (Apoidea: Apidae)
FIGURE 25. Diagrammatic lateral views of heads of instars 2–4 of Centris bicornuta and instars 2 and 4 of Epicharis albofasciata drawn to approximate same size demonstrating changes in shape through developmental stages.
FIGURES 20–23 in Larval Anatomies, Eggs, and Developmental Biologies of Centris bicornuta and Epicharis albofasciata (Apoidea: Apidae)
FIGURES 20–23. Microphotographs of spiracles of postdefecating and predefecating larvae: 20, 21. Centris bicornuta; 22, 23. Epicharis albofasciata, respectively.
FIGURES 12–15 in Larval Anatomies, Eggs, and Developmental Biologies of Centris bicornuta and Epicharis albofasciata (Apoidea: Apidae)
FIGURES 12–15. Microphotographs of right mandibles: 12, 13. Centris bicornuta; 14, 15. Epicharis albofasciata, in maximum dorsal view and inner view, respectively.
FIGURES 4, 5 in Larval Anatomies, Eggs, and Developmental Biologies of Centris bicornuta and Epicharis albofasciata (Apoidea: Apidae)
FIGURES 4, 5. SEM micrographs of cast exuviae of the abdomen of the first instar of Centris bicornuta on which were found fine, sharply pointed spicules extending as a row across body segments just above spiracular line, and rectangular area of figure 4, enlarged to show spicules (arrows) and spiracle, respectively.
FIGURES 16, 17 in Larval Anatomies, Eggs, and Developmental Biologies of Centris bicornuta and Epicharis albofasciata (Apoidea: Apidae)
FIGURES 16, 17. Mature larvae of Epicharis albofasciata, lateral view, to same scale; scale line = 1.0 mm. 16. Postdefecating larva 17. Predefecating larva.
Fig. 5. Data labels. A. Xylocopamoerens Perty, 1833 in The primary types of some species of Centris bees described by European entomologists in the 18 and 20 centuries (Hymenoptera: Apidae)
Fig. 5. Data labels. A. Xylocopamoerens Perty, 1833 (lectotype ♀). B. Xylocopaxanthocnemis Perty, 1833 (lectotype ♂).
Fig. 1. Data labels. A. Centris debilis Dominique, 1898 in The primary types of some species of Centris bees described by European entomologists in the 18 and 20 centuries (Hymenoptera: Apidae)
Fig. 1. Data labels. A. Centris debilis Dominique, 1898 (lectotype ♂). B. Centris dominiquella Dominique, 1898 (lectotype ♀).
Fig 2. Data labels. A. Centris zonalis Dominique, 1898 in The primary types of some species of Centris bees described by European entomologists in the 18 and 20 centuries (Hymenoptera: Apidae)
Fig 2. Data labels. A. Centris zonalis Dominique, 1898 (lectotype ♀). B. Centris lyngbyei Jensen- Haarup, 1908 (lectotype ♂).
Fig. 4. Data labels. A in The primary types of some species of Centris bees described by European entomologists in the 18 and 20 centuries (Hymenoptera: Apidae)
Fig. 4. Data labels. A. Centrisrhodophthalma Pérez, 1911 (lectotype ♀). B. Centristransversa Pérez, 1905 (lectotype ♀).
Figures 10–12 in The first case of gynandromorphy in Centris pallida (Hymenoptera: Apidae: Centridini)
Figures 10–12. Apex of metasoma of Centris pallida Fox. 10. Gynandromorph. 11. Large morph male. 12. Female. Scale = 0.5 mm.
Figure 6–9 in The first case of gynandromorphy in Centris pallida (Hymenoptera: Apidae: Centridini)
Figure 6–9. Hind legs of gynandromorph of Centris pallida Fox. 6. Left hind leg in lateral view. 7. Left hind leg in medial view. 8. Right hind leg in medial view. 9. Right hind leg in lateral view. Left hind leg shows partial female, partial male characteristics; right hind leg shows all female characteristics. Scale = 1 mm for all figures.
Figures 35–36. Centris aethiops. 35 in The genus Centris Fabricius in Cuba, with a new record and the description of a new species (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Anthophila)
Figures 35–36. Centris aethiops. 35) Seasonal occurrence, according to sex. 36) Distribution.
Figures 8–9. Centris poecila. 8 in The genus Centris Fabricius in Cuba, with a new record and the description of a new species (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Anthophila)
Figures 8–9. Centris poecila. 8) Seasonal occurrence, according to sex. 9) Distribution.
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