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373 results for “Dominican Republic”
Figure 7 in Fossil and extant species of the genus Leptopholcus in the Dominican Republic, with the first cases of egg-parasitism in pholcid spiders (Araneae: Pholcidae)
Figure 7. Leptopholcus toma. (a, b) Male palp in prolateral and retrolateral views; (c, d) cleared epigynum in ventral and dorsal views. a, appendix; b, bulb; f, femur; p, procursus; pp, pore plate; tr, trochanter; u, uncus. Scale bars: 0.3 mm (a, b), 0.2 mm (c, d).
Figure 10 in Fossil and extant species of the genus Leptopholcus in the Dominican Republic, with the first cases of egg-parasitism in pholcid spiders (Araneae: Pholcidae)
Figure 10. Known distribution of Leptopholcus in Hispaniola. Unidentified females and juveniles were collected at two localities in the Dominican Republic: near El Pino (19°24.79N, 71°29.99W), E of San Juan de la Maguana (18°47.69N, 71°12.29W). All other localities are detailed in the text.
Figure 2 in Fossil and extant species of the genus Leptopholcus in the Dominican Republic, with the first cases of egg-parasitism in pholcid spiders (Araneae: Pholcidae)
Figure 2. (a–f) Males in dorsal and lateral views: Leptopholcus baoruco (a, b); L. hispaniola (c, d); L. toma (e, f); (g, h) L. baoruco females, lateral views; (i–k) untreated female genitalia in ventral views: L. baoruco (i); L. hispaniola (j); L. toma (k).
Figure 1 in Fossil and extant species of the genus Leptopholcus in the Dominican Republic, with the first cases of egg-parasitism in pholcid spiders (Araneae: Pholcidae)
Figure 1. (a, b) Leptopholcus baoruco, male (a) and female with egg sac (b) on banana leaves, in the typical position flat against the leaf; (c) the piece of amber containing the holotype of L. kiskeya and four unidentified insects; the length of the piece is 23 mm; (d) ventral view of L. kiskeya; (e) unparasitized egg sacs of L. baoruco; (f) parasitized egg sacs of L. baoruco (arrows point to two unparasitized eggs).
Figure 9 in Fossil and extant species of the genus Leptopholcus in the Dominican Republic, with the first cases of egg-parasitism in pholcid spiders (Araneae: Pholcidae)
Figure 9. Distinctive bulbal projections (left bulbs in retrolateral views). (a) Leptopholcus baoruco; (b) L. hispaniola; (c) L. toma from type locality; (d) L. toma from near Cabral. a, appendix; e, embolus; u, uncus. Scale bar: 0.2 mm.
Figure 6 in Fossil and extant species of the genus Leptopholcus in the Dominican Republic, with the first cases of egg-parasitism in pholcid spiders (Araneae: Pholcidae)
Figure 6. Leptopholcus hispaniola, SEM images. (a–c) Male bulbal projections; (d) tip of procursus, prolateral view; (e) male gonopore; (f) male ALS and PMS; (g) male palpal tarsal organ; (h) tip of male palpal trochanter apophysis with modified hair at tip; (i) male distal cheliceral apophysis (arrows point to modified hairs); (j) epigynum, ventral view; (k) ocular area of a female with distinct AME pigment but without AME lenses; (l) tip of female pedipalp; (m) female internal genitalia, dorsal view of cleared genitalia. a, appendix; e, embolus; u, uncus. Scale bars: 100 Mm (a–c, k, m); 60 Mm (d); 40 Mm (e); 10 Mm (f–i); 200 Mm (j); 30 Mm (l).
Figure 11 in Fossil and extant species of the genus Leptopholcus in the Dominican Republic, with the first cases of egg-parasitism in pholcid spiders (Araneae: Pholcidae)
Figure 11. Leptopholcus kiskeya, holotype. (a) Entire specimen in ventral view; (b) body without legs, dorsal view; (c) prosoma with chelicerae and palps (grey), frontal to ventral view. l1, 3, left legs 1 and 3; ps, proximal bulbal sclerite; r1–4, right legs 1–4; tr, trochanter.
Figs. 2–5 in Discovery of the bee genus Perdita in the West Indies (Hymenoptera: Andrenidae): a new species from Isla Cabritos in the Dominican Republic
Figs. 2–5. Perdita (Perdita) islacabritosensis sp. nov., male holotype: 2 – dorsal habitus; 3 – facial view; 4 – dorsal detail of base of propodeum; 5 – dorsal view of metasoma.
FIGURE 5. Chiropteran mandibles. A. Mormoops blainvillei, B. Pteronotus macleayii, C. Pteronotus parnellii, D. Pteronotus quadridens, E. Brachyphylla nana, F. Erophylla bombifrons, G. Monophyllus redmani, H in Quaternary Bat Diversity in the Dominican Republic
FIGURE 5. Chiropteran mandibles. A. Mormoops blainvillei, B. Pteronotus macleayii, C. Pteronotus parnellii, D. Pteronotus quadridens, E. Brachyphylla nana, F. Erophylla bombifrons, G. Monophyllus redmani, H. Phyllonycteris poeyi. Scale bar = 5 mm.
FIGURE 6. Chiropteran humeri. A in Quaternary Bat Diversity in the Dominican Republic
FIGURE 6. Chiropteran humeri. A. Mormoops blainvillei (extant, ROM 89973), B. Mormoops megalophylla (extant, AMNH 25589), C. †Mormoops magna, D. †Mormoops magna (mirror image), E. Pteronotus macleayii (mirror image), F. Brachyphylla nana (mirror image), G. Erophylla bombifrons (mirror image), H. Monophyllus redmani (mirror image), I. Phyllonycteris poeyi. Scale bar = 10 mm.
FIGURE 4 in Quaternary Bat Diversity in the Dominican Republic
FIGURE 4. Phyllostomidae skulls: dorsal, lateral, and ventral views. A. Brachyphylla nana, B. Erophylla bombifrons, C. Monophyllus redmani, D. Phyllonycteris poeyi. Scale bar = 5 mm.
FIGURE 3 in Quaternary Bat Diversity in the Dominican Republic
FIGURE 3. Mormoopidae skulls: dorsal, lateral, and ventral views. A. Mormoops blainvillei, B. Pteronotus macleayii, C. Pteronotus parnellii, D. Pteronotus quadridens. Scale bar = 5 mm.
FIGURE 1 in Quaternary Bat Diversity in the Dominican Republic
FIGURE 1. Flooded floor of Oleg's Bat Cave in eastern Dominican Republic, where numerous bat cranial and postcranial remains can be observed. Photograph courtesy of the Dominican Republic Speleological Society and Phillip Lehman.
FIGURE 2 in Quaternary Bat Diversity in the Dominican Republic
FIGURE 2. Map showing the localities where fossil bats have been recorded in Hispaniola. Circles indicate localities reported by other studies. Squares indicate localities presented by this study. Haiti: (1) Diquini, (2) Gonâve Island, (3) Port-de-Paix, (4) Saint-Michel-de-l'Atalaye, and (5) La Selle. Dominican Republic: (6) Cueva de Lily, (7) Oleg's Bat Cave, (8) Cerro de San Francisco, (9) Constanza, and (10) San Gabriel.
FIGURE 4 in An Exomalopsine Bee in Early Miocene Amber from the Dominican Republic (Hymenoptera: Apidae)
FIGURE 4. Apical forewing venation of fragmentary female of Anthophorula (Anthophorula) persephone Engel, new species (AMNH DR-KL1); note that fracturing in wing as preserved distorts some proportions (holotype is preserved completely [fig. 1], but detailed images of the venation appear dark and without contrast against the darkened metasoma immediately beneath it).
FIGURES 1–3 in An Exomalopsine Bee in Early Miocene Amber from the Dominican Republic (Hymenoptera: Apidae)
FIGURES 1–3. Photomicrographs of holotype female of Anthophorula (Anthophorula) persephone Engel, new species (AMNH DR-KL1). 1. Dorsal oblique view of holotype female as preserved. 2. Facial view. 3. Detail of metabasitibial plate and branched scopal setae.
FIGURE 12 in The Cuban Crocodile (Crocodylus rhombifer) from Late Quaternary Underwater Cave Deposits in the Dominican Republic
FIGURE 12. Map of the West Indies showing the location of Late Quaternary sites containing crocodiles. Fossil samples from Abaco and Grand Bahama in the Bahamas, Cuba, Dominican Republic, and Grand Cayman include skulls or partial skulls that can be confidently identified as the Cuban crocodile (Crocodylus rhombifer). All other records consist of fragmentary or isolated specimens identified as either Crocodylus sp. or Crocodylia indeterminate. Site numbers are as follows (sites 1–22 are from various islands in the Bahamas): Abaco (see Morgan and Albury, 2013, for an enlarged map of Abaco showing the location of these fossil sites): 1. Sawmill Sink; 2. Dan's Cave; 3. Ralph's Cave; 4. Nancy's Cave; 5. Lost Reel Cave. 6. Gilpin Point. Grand Bahama: 7. Bell Channel; 8. Anaconda Pond; 9. Mermaid's Lair. Eleuthera: 10. White Lake Cave; 11. Kelly's Blue Hole (= Bung Hole); 12. Mermaid's Pool; 13. Preacher's Cave. New Providence: 14. Banana Hole. San Salvador: 15. Hanna's Bananas. Great Exuma: 16. Isaac Bay Cave. Rum Cay: 17. Bobby's Cave. Crooked Island: 18. Pittstown Landing; 19. 1702 Cave. Acklins: 20. Rupert's Pond; 21. Delectable Bay. Mayaguana: 22. The Fountain. Grand Cayman (see Morgan and Albury, 2013, for an enlarged map of Grand Cayman showing the location of these fossil sites): 23. Crocodile Canal; 24. Prospect; 25. Chisholm Cow Well; 26. Connally Cow Well; 27. Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park; 28. Furtherland Farms Cow Well; 29. Crab Cave. Cuba: 30. Cueva Lamas; 31. Las Breas de San Felipe; 32. Ciego Montero; 33. Casimbas de las Llanadas; 34. Caves of Cueiba. Jamaica: 35. Wallingford Roadside Cave; 36. Dairy Cave; 37. Bellevue. Hispaniola (Dominican Republic): 38. Oleg's Bat Cave; 39. Ni-Rahu (= Cueva de Lynn). Puerto Rico: 40. Cueva Salida. Mona Island: 41. Cueva de los Losetas.
FIGURE 11 in The Cuban Crocodile (Crocodylus rhombifer) from Late Quaternary Underwater Cave Deposits in the Dominican Republic
FIGURE 11. Modern skull of an American crocodile (Crocodylus acutus) from Lago Enriquillo, Dominican Republic (MNHNRD1) in A. dorsal, B. ventral, C. left lateral, and D. posterior views.
FIGURE 10 in The Cuban Crocodile (Crocodylus rhombifer) from Late Quaternary Underwater Cave Deposits in the Dominican Republic
FIGURE 10. Ilia of the Cuban crocodile (Crocodylus rhombifer) of Late Quaternary age from Oleg's Bat Cave, Dominican Republic (MHD 575). A. External and B. internal views of the right ilium; C. external and D. internal views of the left ilium.
FIGURE 9 in The Cuban Crocodile (Crocodylus rhombifer) from Late Quaternary Underwater Cave Deposits in the Dominican Republic
FIGURE 9. Limb bones of the Cuban crocodile (Crocodylus rhombifer) of Late Quaternary age from Oleg's Bat Cave, Dominican Republic. All limb bones are from the left side and are from the same associated individual (MHD 576). A. Humerus, B. radius, C. ulna, D. femur, E. tibia, F. fibula. In each pair of photographs, the anterior view is on the left and posterior view on the right.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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