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Figs 633-639. Argistes velox. 633. Male Sri Lanka, habitus. 634. Ventral. 635. Lateral. 636. Palp, retrolateral. 637. Prolateral. 638. Ventral. 639. Tarsus IV in Forest Spiders of South East Asia With a revision of the sac and ground spiders (Araneae: Clubionidae, Corinnidae, Liocranidae, Gnaphosidae, Prodidomidae and Trochanteriidae).
Figs 633-639. Argistes velox. 633. Male Sri Lanka, habitus. 634. Ventral. 635. Lateral. 636. Palp, retrolateral. 637. Prolateral. 638. Ventral. 639. Tarsus IV, retrolateral.
FIGURE 1. Tarsus I in Identification of exotic pest and Australian native and naturalised species of Tetranychus (Acari: Tetranychidae)
FIGURE 1. Tarsus I of a female Tetranychus sp. Setal names are given for the proximal tactile setae and both pairs of duplex setae. Scale bar = 50 µm.
FIGURE 12. Left male fore tarsus. A in Flesh flies (Diptera: Sarcophagidae) of Kalamaili Mountain Ungulate Nature Reserve (China: Xinjiang): checklist and description of four new species
FIGURE 12. Left male fore tarsus. A. Miltogramma szpilai sp. nov., holotype, ventral view [mirror-image of Fig. 11C]. B. Miltogramma punctata Meigen, 1824, dorsal view [adapted from Piwczyński et al. (2017)]. Scale bars: 0.5 mm.
FIGURES 8–13. 8. Heteropogon lugubris, male fore tarsus. 9. H. mesasiaticus, male fore tarsus. 10, 11. H. ornatipes. 10. Male mid tibia. 11. Habitus, dorsal view. 12, 13. H. pilosus. 12. Male mid tibia. 13 in Review of the genus Heteropogon Loew, 1847 (Diptera: Asilidae) from Russia and Central Asia, with description of two new species
FIGURES 8–13. 8. Heteropogon lugubris, male fore tarsus. 9. H. mesasiaticus, male fore tarsus. 10, 11. H. ornatipes. 10. Male mid tibia. 11. Habitus, dorsal view. 12, 13. H. pilosus. 12. Male mid tibia. 13. Habitus, dorsal view.
FIGURES 24.1–24.6. The Bromeloecia winnemana species group, male hind tarsus. 24.1 in A revision of the genus Bromeloecia Spuler (Diptera: Sphaeroceridae: Limosininae)
FIGURES 24.1–24.6. The Bromeloecia winnemana species group, male hind tarsus. 24.1, Bromeloecia seltzeri Marshall (USA); 24.2, Bromeloecia tarsiglossa Marshall (USA); 24.3, Bromeloecia winnemana (Malloch) (USA); 24.4, Bromeloecia sp. n. (USA); 24.5, Bromeloecia sp. n. (Mexico); 24.6, Bromeloecia sp. n. (Guatemala).
FIGURES 6–13. Allogynaspis flechtmanni. 6. Adult female, tarsus IV in Allogynaspis flechtmanni, a new genus and species of the subfamily Macrochelinae (Acari: Mesostigmata: Macrochelidae) from southeastern Brazil, with comments on cheliceral dentition, reproductive strategies, and postepigynal platelets
FIGURES 6–13. Allogynaspis flechtmanni. 6. Adult female, tarsus IV, ventral aspect; 7. Adult female, gnathotectum; 8. Adult female, sacculus and attached tubuli; 9. Deutonymph, sternal region; 10. Protonymph, dorsum; 11. Protonymph, gnathotectum; 12. Protonymph, venter; 13. Protonymph, detail of seta st5.
FIGURES 21–26. Univagris pallida Virakthamath & Murthy. 21. Prothoracic femur, 22. Mesothoracic leg, 23. Mesothoracic tarsus, 24. Metathoracic leg, 25. Metathoracic femur, 26 in Second species of unusual leafhopper genus Univagris (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Deltocephalinae) from India
FIGURES 21–26. Univagris pallida Virakthamath & Murthy. 21. Prothoracic femur, 22. Mesothoracic leg, 23. Mesothoracic tarsus, 24. Metathoracic leg, 25. Metathoracic femur, 26. Metathoracic tarsus.
FIGURES 30–31. Koeneniodes madecassus Remy, 1950. 30, tarsus 3 in A new locality of Koeneniodes madecassus Remy, 1950 (Palpigradi: Eukoeneniidae) in China, with the first complete redescription of a Koeneniodes species
FIGURES 30–31. Koeneniodes madecassus Remy, 1950. 30, tarsus 3 of left leg I; 31, right basitarsus IV. Scale bar 50 μm.
FIGURE 16. Pedipalpal metatarsus and tarsus. A, B. K in First report of the family Karschiidae (Arachnida, Solifugae) from Gansu Province, China, with description of two new species
FIGURE 16. Pedipalpal metatarsus and tarsus. A, B. K. (R.) liui sp. nov., holotype male (MHBU-Solifugae-GS2023043001). C–E. K. (R.) liui sp. nov., paratype female (MHBU-Solifugae-GS2023043002). F, G. E. turkestana Kraepelin, 1899., male (MHBU-Solifugae-GS2019071101). H, I. E. dentapicalis sp. nov., holotype male (MHBU-Solifugae-GS2019071101). Scale bars = 1.0 mm (A–D, F–I); 0.5mm (E).
FIGURES 4–8. C. horni Bruch, male. 4. front tarsal claws, apical aspect. 5. front tarsus, ventral aspect. 6. middle tibia, dorsal aspect. 7. antennal comb, dorsal aspect. 8 in Cicindis horni Bruch (Coleoptera: Carabidae, Cicindini): The Fairy Shrimp Hunting Beetle, its way of life on the Salinas Grandes of Argentina
FIGURES 4–8. C. horni Bruch, male. 4. front tarsal claws, apical aspect. 5. front tarsus, ventral aspect. 6. middle tibia, dorsal aspect. 7. antennal comb, dorsal aspect. 8. ventral vestiture, ventral aspect.
FIGURES 1–5. 1. Pachyrhinus squamulosus, dorsal view. 2. Pachyrhinus head, lateral view. 3. Pachyrhinus tarsus showing connate tarsal claws. 4. Pachyrhinus head, frontal view. 5 in A revision of the genus Pachyrhinus Schӧnherr 1823 (Coleoptera: Curculionidae Entiminae) in the Nearctic Region
FIGURES 1–5. 1. Pachyrhinus squamulosus, dorsal view. 2. Pachyrhinus head, lateral view. 3. Pachyrhinus tarsus showing connate tarsal claws. 4. Pachyrhinus head, frontal view. 5. Polydrusus sericeus (Schaller) head, frontal view.
Figure 17. Oribatella calcarata, tarsus I in Differentiation of external morphology of Oribatella Banks, 1895 (Acari: Oribatida: Oribatellidae), in light of the ontogeny of three species
Figure 17. Oribatella calcarata, tarsus I, antiaxial aspect, scale bars 20 µm, some setae are not illustrated. (A) Female; (B) tritonymph.
Figure 9. Tarsus I in Setal losses in the dorsal hysterosoma of Plateremaeoidea (Acari: Oribatida) in the light of ontogenetic studies
Figure 9. Tarsus I and part of tibia I of tritonymph, scale bars 20 µm. (A) Aleurodamaeus setosus, paraxial aspect; (B) Licnodamaeus costula, fragment of tarsus with solenidia; (C) L. costula, paraxial aspect; (D) Licnobelba latiflabellata, fragment of tarsus with solenidia; (E) L. latiflabellata, paraxial aspect. Explanation of labels in text.
Figure 9. Tibia and tarsus I in Differentiation of body form of Protoplophoroidea (Acari: Oribatida) in the light of ontogeny of three species
Figure 9. Tibia and tarsus I of tritonymphs. (A) Cosmochthonius ponticus, antiaxial aspect; (B) C. ponticus, region of solenidion w; (C) Sphaerochthonius splendidus, antiaxial aspect; (D) S. splendidus, region of solenidion w; (E) S. splendidus, famulus ∈ covered by cerotegument: (F) Haplochthonius simplex, antiaxial aspect; (G) H. simplex, region of solenidion w. Notes: pairs of setae in parentheses; some setae are not illustrated; explanation of labels in text.
Figure 3. Tibia and tarsus I in Differentiation of body form of Protoplophoroidea (Acari: Oribatida) in the light of ontogeny of three species
Figure 3. Tibia and tarsus I of adults, antiaxial aspect. (A) Cosmochthonius ponticus; (B) Sphaerochthonius splendidus; (C) Haplochthonius simplex. Notes: pairs of setae in parentheses; some setae are not illustrated; explanation of labels in text.
FIGURE 74. Mortelmansia longus Fain, 1959, female legs. A, tarsus I in Phylogeny and systematics of the endoparasitic astigmatid mites (Acari: Sarcoptiformes) of mammals: families Gastronyssidae, Lemurnyssidae, and Pneumocoptidae
FIGURE 74. Mortelmansia longus Fain, 1959, female legs. A, tarsus I in dorsal view; B, leg I in ventral view; C, tarsus II in dorsal view; D, leg II in ventral view; E, leg III in ventral view; F, tarsus III in dorsal view; G, tibia and tarsus IV in ventral view; H, tarsus IV in dorsal view.
FIGURE 79. Mortelmansia duboisi Fain, 1964, female legs. A, tarsus I in Phylogeny and systematics of the endoparasitic astigmatid mites (Acari: Sarcoptiformes) of mammals: families Gastronyssidae, Lemurnyssidae, and Pneumocoptidae
FIGURE 79. Mortelmansia duboisi Fain, 1964, female legs. A, tarsus I in dorsal view; B, leg I in ventral view; C, tarsus II in dorsal view; D, leg II in ventral view; E, tarsus III in dorsal view; F, leg III in ventral view; G, tarsus IV in dorsal view; H, leg IV in ventral view.
FIGURE 19. Rodhainyssus longipilis Fain, 1959, female legs. A, tarsus I in Phylogeny and systematics of the endoparasitic astigmatid mites (Acari: Sarcoptiformes) of mammals: families Gastronyssidae, Lemurnyssidae, and Pneumocoptidae
FIGURE 19. Rodhainyssus longipilis Fain, 1959, female legs. A, tarsus I in dorsal view; B, same in ventral view; C, leg I in ventral view; D, leg II in ventral view; E, leg III in ventral view; F, tarsus III in dorsal view; G, same in ventral view; H, leg IV in ventral view. Scale bars: 100 µm (C–E, H), 25 µm (A, B, F, G).
FIGURE 10. Female leg tarsal organ. A. Periegops suteri, tarsus I. B. Drymusa capensis, tarsus IV. C. Scytodes globula, tarsus I. D. Stedocys leopoldi, tarsus IV. E. Loxosceles rufescens, tarsus I. F. Sicarius rupestris, tarsus IV in The placement of the spider genus Periegops and the phylogeny of Scytodoidea (Araneae: Araneomorphae)
FIGURE 10. Female leg tarsal organ. A. Periegops suteri, tarsus I. B. Drymusa capensis, tarsus IV. C. Scytodes globula, tarsus I. D. Stedocys leopoldi, tarsus IV. E. Loxosceles rufescens, tarsus I. F. Sicarius rupestris, tarsus IV. Scales: A, C–D 20 µm, B, E–F 10 µm.
FIGURE 12. Female left palpal tarsus, apical view. A. Periegops suteri. B. Drymusa capensis. C in The placement of the spider genus Periegops and the phylogeny of Scytodoidea (Araneae: Araneomorphae)
FIGURE 12. Female left palpal tarsus, apical view. A. Periegops suteri. B. Drymusa capensis. C. Scytodes globula, inset showing pore on blunt macroseta. D. Stedocys leopoldi. E. Loxosceles rufescens. F. Sicarius rupestris. Scales: A, C–E 50 µm, B, F 100 µm. Abbreviations: Bm, blunt macroseta (character 16).
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