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250 results for “Benin”
FIGURE 11. A–C. Stephanorrhina simillima Westwood, 1841 in A rich and diverse fauna: an illustrated guide to the cetoniines of Ghana with comparisons to Ivory Coast and Benin (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Cetoniinae)
FIGURE 11. A–C. Stephanorrhina simillima Westwood, 1841 (A: female, B and C: male). D. Stephanorrhina guttata ashantica Schurhoff, 1942 (male). E–F. Stephanorrhina guttata septentrionalis Ruter, 1964 (both males). G–I. Taurhina (Taurhina) nireus (Schaum, 1841) (G and H: male, I: female). J. Tmesorrhina iris (F., 1781) (male). K. Tmesorrhina tridens Duvivier, 1891 (female). L–M. Fornasinius higginsi (Westwood, 1874) (L: male, M: female). N–O. Fornasinius klingbeili Zöller, Fiebig, & Schulze, 1995 (N: male, O: female). P–Q. Goliathus cacicus (Olivier, 1789) (P: male, Q: female). R–S. Goliathus regius Klug, 1835. (R: male, S: female). T. Stethodesma strachani Bainbridge, 1840.* *Photo by Svátá Vrabec
FIGURE 6. A. Coenochilus lecossoisi Rojkoff, 2012. B in A rich and diverse fauna: an illustrated guide to the cetoniines of Ghana with comparisons to Ivory Coast and Benin (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Cetoniinae)
FIGURE 6. A. Coenochilus lecossoisi Rojkoff, 2012. B. Coenochilus maurus (F., 1801). C. Coenochilus planipennis Moser, 1911. D. Coenochilus ruteri Schein, 1954. E. Coenochilus togoensis Moser, 1911. F. Coenochilus tuberculicollis Moser, 1911.* G. Coenochilus ventricosus (Gyllenhal, 1817)**. H. Cymophorus (Eucymophorus) cf. spiniventris (Gory & Percheron, 1833). I. Cymophorus (Clydonophorus) squamosus Kolbe, 1897. J. Cymophorus (Clydonophorus) undatus toganus Kolbe, 1892. K. Rhagopteryx bilineata Kraatz, 1899. L. Genuchus brevitarsis Moser, 1916. M. Genuchus colasi Schein, 1955. N. Meurguesia albolineata (Bourgoin, 1927). O. Problerhinus mouffleti Deyrolle, 1864.*** P. Campsiura (Macroma) exclamationis (Kolbe, 1892). Q. Campsiura (Macroma) scutellata (F., 1801). R. Anatonochilus (Laurentiana) bocandei (Thomson, 1860). S. Oplostomus pectoralis morettoi Antoine, 1998. T. Charadronota acutangula Arrow, 1922. *Photo by J. Dvořák, **Photo by Svátá Vrabec, ***Photo by M. De Palma
FIGURE 5. A in A rich and diverse fauna: an illustrated guide to the cetoniines of Ghana with comparisons to Ivory Coast and Benin (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Cetoniinae)
FIGURE 5. A. Leucocelis (Amauroleucocelis) brunneipennis (Moser, 1912). B–C. Leucocelis (Amauroleucocelis) decellei Ruter, 1969. D–E. Leucocelis (Amauroleucocelis) intermedia Antoine, 1987. F–G. Leucocelis (Amauroleucocelis) maraisi Antoine, 1987. H–I. Leucocelis (Amauroleucocelis) septicollis (Schaum, 1848). J. Oxythyrea (Stichothyrea) guttifera (Afzelius, 1817). K. Oxythyrea (Stichothyrea) picticollis Kraatz, 1882. L. Oxythyrea (Oxythyrea) petiti (Gory & Percheron, 1833). M–N. Paralleucosma glycyphanoides dives Antoine, 1989. O. Arielina strigifrons (Moser, 1911). P. Coenochilus calcaratus Westwood, 1874. Q. Coenochilus cf. regalis Bourgoin, 1929. R. Coenochilus costipennis (Moser, 1913). S. Coenochilus delkeskampi Schein, 1954. T. Coenochilus impressus (Moser, 1911).
FIGURE 2. A–C in A rich and diverse fauna: an illustrated guide to the cetoniines of Ghana with comparisons to Ivory Coast and Benin (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Cetoniinae)
FIGURE 2. A–C. Pachnoda concolor Schürhoff, 1938. D–F. Pachnoda cordata cordata (Drury, 1773). G–I. Pachnoda cordata tigris (Herbst, 1790). J–K. Pachnoda Fédièrei Rigout, 1989. L. Pachnoda marginata aurantia (Herbst, 1790). M–O. Pachnoda marginata cerandei Rigout, 1984. P–R. Pachnoda marginata marginata Drury, 1773. (P: female, Q: male) S. Pachnoda meloui Bourgoin, 1915. T. Pachnoda nigritarsis Harold, 1880.
FIGURE 1. A–B. Atrichelaphinis deplanata Moser, 1907 in A rich and diverse fauna: an illustrated guide to the cetoniines of Ghana with comparisons to Ivory Coast and Benin (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Cetoniinae)
FIGURE 1. A–B. Atrichelaphinis deplanata Moser, 1907. (A: male, B: female). C. Cosmethes lineatocollis Kraatz, 1880.* D–F. Cosmiophaena minor (Kraatz, 1883). G–H. Gametoides sanguinolenta (Olivier, 1789). I. Heterotephraea arborescens (Vigors, 1825)**. J–L. Heterotephraea marginata (Schürhoff, 1935). M–N. Marmylida hilaris (Westwood, 1874). (M: male, N: female). O–P. Niphobleta dominula Kraatz, 1880. Q–R. Niphobleta kraatzi (Kolbe, 1892). S. Niphobleta niveosparsa (Kraatz, 1880). T. Pachnoda ardoini Ruter, 1978. *Photo by S. Vrabec, **Photo by J. Dvořák
FIGURE 10. A. Gnathocera angustata Kolbe, 1892. B. Gnathocera bilineata valariae Allard, 1991. C. Gnathocera flavovirens Kolbe, 1892. D. Gnathocera hyacinthina Janson, 1885. E in A rich and diverse fauna: an illustrated guide to the cetoniines of Ghana with comparisons to Ivory Coast and Benin (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Cetoniinae)
FIGURE 10. A. Gnathocera angustata Kolbe, 1892. B. Gnathocera bilineata valariae Allard, 1991. C. Gnathocera flavovirens Kolbe, 1892. D. Gnathocera hyacinthina Janson, 1885. E. Gnathocera trivittata afzelii (Swartz, 1817). F. Gnathocera trivittata trivittata (Swederus, 1787). G. Lophorrhina pentachordia (Klug, 1835). H. Lophorrhina quinquelineata (F., 1781). I–J. Mecynorhina (Chelorhinella) savagei Harris, 1884 (I: male, J: female). K–L. Mecynorhina (Mecynorrhinella) torquata torquata (Drury, 1782). M–N. Mecynorhina (Megalorhina) harrisii harrisii (Westwood, 1847) (M: male, N: female). O–P. Mecynorhina (Mecynorhina) polyphemus (F., 1781) (O: male, P: female). Q. Pedinorrhina septa (Harold, 1879). R. Pedinorrhina swanziana (Schaum, 1848). S–T. Ptychodesthes schenklingi Moser, 1917.
FIGURE 9. A. Dicronorhina cavifrons Westwood, 1843 in A rich and diverse fauna: an illustrated guide to the cetoniines of Ghana with comparisons to Ivory Coast and Benin (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Cetoniinae)
FIGURE 9. A. Dicronorhina cavifrons Westwood, 1843 (Male). B–C. Dicronorhina micans (Drury, 1773) (B: male, C: female). D–E. Dymusia cyanea (Olivier, 1789) (D: male, E: female). F–G. Dymusia romyae Beinhundner, 2013. H–I. Eudicella (Coelorrhina) quadrimaculata (F., 1781) (H: male, I: female). J–L. Eudicella (Coelorrhina) viridypyga viridipyga (Lewis, 1879) (J and K: male, L: female). M. Eudicella (Coelorrhina) viridipyga ghanaensis (Devicis, 1997) (male). N–P. Eudicella (Eudicella) darwiniana Kraatz, 1880 (N and O: male, P: female). Q–R. Eudicella (Eudicella) frontalis Westwood, 1843 (Q: male, R: female). S–T. Eudicella (Eudicella) morgani (White, 1839) (S: male, T: female).
FIGURE 8. A in A rich and diverse fauna: an illustrated guide to the cetoniines of Ghana with comparisons to Ivory Coast and Benin (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Cetoniinae)
FIGURE 8. A. Pseudinca admixtus (Hope, 1842)*. B. Pseudinca incoides (Thomson, 1860).** C. Pseudinca macgillavryi Valc Lucassen, 1933. D. Pseudinca marmoratus Fairmaire, 1895.* E. Uloptera burgeoni (Bourgoin, 1921). F. Uloptera sculptilis (Westwood, 1874). G–I. Asthenorhina turneri Westwood, 1844 (G and H: male, I: female). J. Caelorrhina thoreyi (Schaum, 1841). K. Chlorocala africana africana (Drury, 1773). L. Chlorocala conjux bousqueti (Allard, 1991). M. Chlorocala guerini (Janson, 1888). N. Chlorocala nigricollis (Kraatz, 1880). O. Chlorocala similis (Moser, 1907). P–Q. Chlorocala suturalis (F., 1775). R. Chondrorrhina (Plaesiorrhinella) mediana (Westwood, 1843). S. Chondrorrhina (Plaesiorrhinella) recurva (Fabrcius, 1801). T. Chondrorrhina (Chondrorrhina) abbreviata (F., 1792). *Photo by Svát´a Vrabec, **Photo by J. Dvořák
FIGURE 13 in A rich and diverse fauna: an illustrated guide to the cetoniines of Ghana with comparisons to Ivory Coast and Benin (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Cetoniinae)
FIGURE 13. Major ecoregions or biotypes found in West Africa. Note the general east-west orientation of the primary habitats of the Eastern Guinean forest, the Guinean forest-savanna mosaic, and the West sudanian savanna that likely affects the degree of faunal overlap between Ivory Coast, Ghana, and Benin.
FIGURE 12 in A rich and diverse fauna: an illustrated guide to the cetoniines of Ghana with comparisons to Ivory Coast and Benin (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Cetoniinae)
FIGURE 12. Species overlap among Ghana, Ivory Coast, and Benin as well as the number of unique species in each country. Size of circles are proportional to the number of species in each country compared to Ghana, not just the number of species total.
Subspecies and Distribution. P.t.troglodytesBlumenbach,1775—SECameroon(SofSanagaRiver),SWCentralAfricanRepublic,DRCongo(WofCongo/Ubangirivers),EquatorialGuinea,Gabon,NRepublicoftheCongo,andNAngola(Cabinda). P.t.elliotMatschie,1914—SENigeriaandW&CCameroon. P.t.schweinfurthiiGiglioli,1872—ECentralAfricanRepublic,SWSouthSudan,N&EDRCongo,WUganda,Rwanda,Burundi,andWTanzania. P. t. verus Schwarz, 1934 — S Senegal, SW Mali, Guinea Bissau, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, and SWNigeria; extinct in Gambia, andpossibly extinct in Burkina Faso, Togo, and Benin. in Hominidae
Subspecies and Distribution. P.t.troglodytesBlumenbach,1775—SECameroon(SofSanagaRiver),SWCentralAfricanRepublic,DRCongo(WofCongo/Ubangirivers),EquatorialGuinea,Gabon,NRepublicoftheCongo,andNAngola(Cabinda). P.t.elliotMatschie,1914—SENigeriaandW&CCameroon. P.t.schweinfurthiiGiglioli,1872—ECentralAfricanRepublic,SWSouthSudan,N&EDRCongo,WUganda,Rwanda,Burundi,andWTanzania. P. t. verus Schwarz, 1934 — S Senegal, SW Mali, Guinea Bissau, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, and SWNigeria; extinct in Gambia, andpossibly extinct in Burkina Faso, Togo, and Benin.
Distribution. From S Benin and Nigeria E in Pteropodidae
Distribution. From S Benin and Nigeria E to DR Congo and Uganda and S to N Angola, including Bioko I. Additional research is needed to reidentify specimens from Benin and Nigeria because it is not clear if Dahomey Gap or Cameroon Mts forms a boundary between both Woermann's fruit bat species.
Distribution. Scattered localities in West Africa in SW Guinea, Liberia, W Ivory Coast, S Ghana, S Benin, S Nigeria, and possibly SW Cameroon, although identity of a few of these populations needs to be confirmed, such as the Cameroonian specimen, which is dubious. in Soricidae
Distribution. Scattered localities in West Africa in SW Guinea, Liberia, W Ivory Coast, S Ghana, S Benin, S Nigeria, and possibly SW Cameroon, although identity of a few of these populations needs to be confirmed, such as the Cameroonian specimen, which is dubious.
Distribution. SE Ghana (E of Volta River), Togo, Benin, Nigeria, and NW Cameroon (to a little S of the Sanaga River). The species has been introduced to the Gulf of Guinea islands of Sao Tomé and Principe, and into the Caribbean islands of Grenada, Saint Kitts, and Nevis. in Cercopithecidae
Distribution. SE Ghana (E of Volta River), Togo, Benin, Nigeria, and NW Cameroon (to a little S of the Sanaga River). The species has been introduced to the Gulf of Guinea islands of Sao Tomé and Principe, and into the Caribbean islands of Grenada, Saint Kitts, and Nevis.
Distribution. West Africa, from SE Sierra Leone and S Guinea to Ghana (extending just E of the Volta River), and in S Togo, S Benin, and S Nigeria (S bank of the River Benue just above its confluence with the Niger River in the Idah, Kogi State, and the lower Niger). There is a discontinuity in the distribution between the VoltaRiver in Ghana and the Nigerian population, and it is believed that its range was far greater in the recent past. in Cercopithecidae
Distribution. West Africa, from SE Sierra Leone and S Guinea to Ghana (extending just E of the Volta River), and in S Togo, S Benin, and S Nigeria (S bank of the River Benue just above its confluence with the Niger River in the Idah, Kogi State, and the lower Niger). There is a discontinuity in the distribution between the VoltaRiver in Ghana and the Nigerian population, and it is believed that its range was far greater in the recent past.
Distribution. Patchily in forests not more than 350 km inland from the coast in S Nigeria (W limit in forests near Dahomey Gap), W Cameroon, W Equatorial Guinea, W Gabon, and SW of the Republic of Congo (as far S as Conkouati-Douli National Park); there have been unconfirmed reports of its occurrence in Benin, butif it ever did occur there, it may now be extirpated, as was a former population near the Benue River in Nigeria. in Cercopithecidae
Distribution. Patchily in forests not more than 350 km inland from the coast in S Nigeria (W limit in forests near Dahomey Gap), W Cameroon, W Equatorial Guinea, W Gabon, and SW of the Republic of Congo (as far S as Conkouati-Douli National Park); there have been unconfirmed reports of its occurrence in Benin, butif it ever did occur there, it may now be extirpated, as was a former population near the Benue River in Nigeria.
Distribution. Dahomey Gap in Togo, Benin, and W Nigeria; it is presumed to occur in extreme E Ghana E of Volta River. in Muridae
Distribution. Dahomey Gap in Togo, Benin, and W Nigeria; it is presumed to occur in extreme E Ghana E of Volta River.
Distribution. Occurs widely in W Africa in forested habitats from E Sierra Leone E to SW Nigeria (W of Niger River), but absent from the Dahomey Gap (SE Ghana, Togo, and Benin). in Muridae
Distribution. Occurs widely in W Africa in forested habitats from E Sierra Leone E to SW Nigeria (W of Niger River), but absent from the Dahomey Gap (SE Ghana, Togo, and Benin).
Distribution. Senegal, Gambia, Mali, Burkina Faso, S Niger, WC Chad, N Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Benin, and Nigeria. in Muridae
Distribution. Senegal, Gambia, Mali, Burkina Faso, S Niger, WC Chad, N Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Benin, and Nigeria.
FIGURE 17 in First record of the globally invasive crab, Charybdis hellerii (A. Milne-Edwards, 1867), in Benin, with notes on its taxonomy (Crustacea, Decapoda, Brachyura, Portunidae)
FIGURE 17. Charybdis hellerii (A. Milne-Edwards, 1867), male, 37.0 x 56.0 mm, Queensland, RBINS, INV. 129466. A. Left gonopod 1 B. Tip of gonopod 1.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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