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Dataset results
169 results for “soil mites”
FIGURES 38–42 in Soil-inhabiting mites of the family Laelapidae (Acari: Mesostigmata) from Assiut Governorate, Egypt
FIGURES 38–42. DIC micrographs of Laelaspis calidus Berlese, 1924, female. 38, idiosoma in dorsal view; 39, idiosoma in ventral view; 40, subcapitulum; 41, chelicerae; 42, anal shield.
FIGURES 64–65 in Some soil-inhabiting mites (Acari: Mesostigmata) from Kazakhstan, with description of a new species of Gaeolaelaps Evans & Till (Acari: Laelapidae)
FIGURES 64–65. DIC micrographs of Laelaspis astronomicus (Koch, 1839), female. 64, idiosoma in dorsal view; 65, idiosoma in ventral view.
FIGURES 56–63 in Some soil-inhabiting mites (Acari: Mesostigmata) from Kazakhstan, with description of a new species of Gaeolaelaps Evans & Till (Acari: Laelapidae)
FIGURES 56–63. DIC micrographs of Gaeolaelaps nolli (Karg, 1962), female. 56, idiosoma in dorsal view; 57, idiosoma in ventral view; 58, subcapitulum; 59, leg IV; 60, posterior portion of peritrematal shield; 61, chelicera; male. 62, chelicera; 63, idiosoma in ventral view.
FIGURES 49–51 in Some soil-inhabiting mites (Acari: Mesostigmata) from Kazakhstan, with description of a new species of Gaeolaelaps Evans & Till (Acari: Laelapidae)
FIGURES 49–51. DIC micrographs of Gaeolaelaps kanati Joharchi & Issakova sp. nov., female. 49, subcapitulum; 50, palp, enlarged section of palp-apotele not to scale; 51, posterior portion of peritrematal shield.
FIGURES 26–34 in Some soil-inhabiting mites (Acari: Mesostigmata) from Kazakhstan, with description of a new species of Gaeolaelaps Evans & Till (Acari: Laelapidae)
FIGURES 26–34. DIC micrographs of Cosmolaelaps markewitschi (Pirianyk, 1959), female. 26, idiosoma in dorsal view, enlarged section not to scale; 27, idiosoma in ventral view; 28, insemination structures; 29, palp; 30, subcapitulum; 31, epistome; 32, chelicera; male. 33, idiosoma in ventral view; 34, chelicera.
FIGURES 42–48 in Some soil-inhabiting mites (Acari: Mesostigmata) from Kazakhstan, with description of a new species of Gaeolaelaps Evans & Till (Acari: Laelapidae)
FIGURES 42–48. DIC micrographs of Gaeolaelaps kanati Joharchi & Issakova sp. nov., female. 42, idiosoma in dorsal view; 43, reticulation of podonotal area of the dorsal shield, general view of some dorsal setae; 44, reticulation of opisthonotal area of the dorsal shield, general view of some dorsal setae; 45, idiosoma in ventral view; 46, sternal shield; 47, genital shield; 48, anal shield.
FIGURES 20–25 in Some soil-inhabiting mites (Acari: Mesostigmata) from Kazakhstan, with description of a new species of Gaeolaelaps Evans & Till (Acari: Laelapidae)
FIGURES 20–25. DIC micrographs of Cosmolaelaps lutegiensis (Shcherbak, 1971), female. 20, idiosoma in dorsal view; 21, idiosoma in ventral view; 22, general view of some dorsal setae; 23, subcapitulum; 24, epistome; 25, palp.
FIGURES 3–10 in Some soil-inhabiting mites (Acari: Mesostigmata) from Kazakhstan, with description of a new species of Gaeolaelaps Evans & Till (Acari: Laelapidae)
FIGURES 3–10. DIC micrographs of Antennoseius (Vitzthumia) oudemansi (Thor, 1930), female. 3, idiosoma in dorsal view, enlarged section not to scale; 4, podonotal shield; 5, idiosoma in ventral view, enlarged section not to scale; 6, epistome; 7, palp, enlarged sections not to scale; 8, subcapitulum; 9, chelicera; 10, dorsal view of leg I (trochanter–genu).
FIGURES 11–15 in Some soil-inhabiting mites (Acari: Mesostigmata) from Kazakhstan, with description of a new species of Gaeolaelaps Evans & Till (Acari: Laelapidae)
FIGURES 11–15. DIC micrographs of Cheiroseius curtipes (Halbert, 1923), female. 11, general view dorsally; 12, idiosoma in dorsal view; 13, idiosoma in ventral view; 14, epistome; 15, sternal shield.
FIGURES 16–19 in Some soil-inhabiting mites (Acari: Mesostigmata) from Kazakhstan, with description of a new species of Gaeolaelaps Evans & Till (Acari: Laelapidae)
FIGURES 16–19. DIC micrographs of Lasioseius ometes (Oudemans, 1903), female. 16, idiosoma in dorsal view; 17, idiosoma in ventral view; 18, general view of some dorsal setae; 19, sternal and genital shields.
FIGURES 1–2 in Some soil-inhabiting mites (Acari: Mesostigmata) from Kazakhstan, with description of a new species of Gaeolaelaps Evans & Till (Acari: Laelapidae)
FIGURES 1–2. DIC micrographs of Ameroseius corbiculus (Sowerby, 1806), female. 1, idiosoma in dorsal view, enlarged section of setae J1 not to scale; 2, idiosoma in ventral view.
FIGURES 35–41 in Some soil-inhabiting mites (Acari: Mesostigmata) from Kazakhstan, with description of a new species of Gaeolaelaps Evans & Till (Acari: Laelapidae)
FIGURES 35–41. Gaeolaelaps kanati Joharchi & Issakova sp. nov., female. 35, dorsal idiosoma; 36, ventral idiosoma; 37, subcapitulum; 38, epistome; 39, supralabral process; 40, chelicera; 41, insemination structures.
FIGURES 52–55 in Some soil-inhabiting mites (Acari: Mesostigmata) from Kazakhstan, with description of a new species of Gaeolaelaps Evans & Till (Acari: Laelapidae)
FIGURES 52–55. DIC micrographs of Gaeolaelaps kanati Joharchi & Issakova sp. nov., female. 52, leg I (trochanter-tibia); 53, leg II; 54, leg III; 55, leg IV.
FIGURES 66–67 in Some soil-inhabiting mites (Acari: Mesostigmata) from Kazakhstan, with description of a new species of Gaeolaelaps Evans & Till (Acari: Laelapidae)
FIGURES 66–67. DIC micrographs of Pseudoparasitus missouriensis (Ewing, 1909), female. 64, idiosoma in dorsal view; 65, idiosoma in ventral view.
Population asynchrony alone does not explain stability in species rich soil animal assemblages: the stabilising role of forest age on oribatid mite communities
<p>1. The importance of microbial and plant communities in the control of the diversity and structure of soil animal communities has been clarified over the last decade. Previous research focused on abiotic factors, niche separation and spatial patterns. Significant gaps still exist in our knowledge of the factors that control the stability of these communities over time.</p> <p>2. We analysed a nine-year data set form the national Long-term Ecological Research Network of Latvia. We focused on 117 oribatid species from three Scots pine forests of different age (<40 yrs, 65 yrs, and >150 yrs) and structure. For each forest type, 100 samples were collected each year, providing very high replication and long of time series for a soil community. We assessed different aspects of stability: we used a dynamic null model, parametrised on observed growth rates, to test the hypothesis that asynchrony in species populations stabilises total community size; we also analysed alpha and beta diversity over time to test the hypothesis that temporal variation in species composition and relative abundances is controlled by forest attributes.</p> <p>3. Real communities can be more stable than their stochastic counterparts if species are asynchronous, confirming for the first time the role of asynchrony in stabilising soil communities. Yet, while some real communities were more stable and had higher abundance and growth rates than others, they were not necessarily more asynchronous than the less stable communities. Species composition and relative abundances were also less variable in the more stable communities.</p> <p>4. Species asynchrony generally stabilises species rich communities but is not sufficient to explain different levels of stability between forests. Forest age is a key factor explaining different levels of overyielding and so stability. Data suggests that both asynchrony and high diversity of microhabitat structure of Scots pine forests promote stability of soil animal communities.</p>
FIGURE 3 in Adamystis thailandensis sp. nov. (Acari: Prostigmata: Adamystidae), a new species of soil mites from Thailand with a key to world species of Adamystidae
FIGURE 3. Adamystis thailandensis sp. nov., female. A, leg I, paraxial view; B, leg II, dorsal view; C, leg III, dorsal view; D, leg IV, antiaxial view.
FIGURE 2 in Adamystis thailandensis sp. nov. (Acari: Prostigmata: Adamystidae), a new species of soil mites from Thailand with a key to world species of Adamystidae
FIGURE 2. Adamystis thailandensis sp. nov., adults. A, female ovipositor and genital papillae, seen through the integument; B, male genital area; C and D, male genitalia, in dorsal and ventral view, respectively.
FIGURE 1 in Adamystis thailandensis sp. nov. (Acari: Prostigmata: Adamystidae), a new species of soil mites from Thailand with a key to world species of Adamystidae
FIGURE 1. Adamystis thailandensis sp. nov., female. A, dorsal view; B, ventral view; C, naso, dorsal view; D, naso ventral view; E, peritremes; F, trichobothrium sci; G, chelicera; H, palp.
FIGURE 8. Psammochthonius kethleyi n. g., n in Psammochthoniidae n. fam., a paedomorphic family of oribatid mites (Oribatida: Enarthronota) from sandy soil in Thailand, Brazil and the USA
FIGURE 8. Psammochthonius kethleyi n. g., n. sp., immatures. A) Protonymph, lateral view of hysterosoma; B) same, ventral view; C–D) lateral view of deutonymph and tritonymph, respectively.
FIGURE 9. Psammochthonius kethleyi n. g., n in Psammochthoniidae n. fam., a paedomorphic family of oribatid mites (Oribatida: Enarthronota) from sandy soil in Thailand, Brazil and the USA
FIGURE 9. Psammochthonius kethleyi n. g., n. sp., immatures. A-B) Ventral view of deutonymph and tritonymph, respectively.
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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