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272 results for “Central Andes”
FIGURES 89–94 in A further contribution to the knowledge of two inadequately known species of geophilid centipedes from the Andes of South-Central Chile, currently assigned to the genus Plateurytion Attems, 1909 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha)
FIGURES 89–94. Plateurytion zapallar (Chamberlin, 1955) (male (MACN-My 29)): (89) Left leg (pair 33), ventral. (90) Left leg (pair 43), ventral. (91) Left leg (pair 50), ventral. (92) Claw of left leg (pair 2), posterolateral view (a: anterior spine, b: posterior spine). (93) Claw of left leg (pair 50), anterolateral view (a: anterior spine, b: posterior spine). (94) Ultimate legbearing segment and postpedal segments, dorsal. Scale bars: 0.05 mm (92, 93); 0.3 mm (89–91); 0.5 mm (94).
FIGURES 75–80 in A further contribution to the knowledge of two inadequately known species of geophilid centipedes from the Andes of South-Central Chile, currently assigned to the genus Plateurytion Attems, 1909 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha)
FIGURES 75–80. Plateurytion zapallar (Chamberlin, 1955) (male (MACN-My 29)): (75) Metasternite 4. (76) Metasternite 7. (77) Metasternite 10. (78) Metasternite 12. (79) Metasternite 13. (80) Metasternite 16. Scale bar: 0.3 mm.
FIGURES 67–74 in A further contribution to the knowledge of two inadequately known species of geophilid centipedes from the Andes of South-Central Chile, currently assigned to the genus Plateurytion Attems, 1909 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha)
FIGURES 67–74. Plateurytion zapallar (Chamberlin, 1955) (male (MACN-My 29)): (67) Forcipular segment, ventral. (68). Proximal part of first leg-bearing segment and forcipular segment, dorsal (a: forcipular tergite). (69) Middle part of anterior border of forcipular coxosternite showing denticles, ventral. (70) Detail of poison gland (a), calyx (b), and duct (c) of venom apparatus in left forcipular telopodite, ventral. (71) Detail of poison gland (a) in left forcipular telopodite, dorsal (b: calyx, c: duct). (72) Detail of calyx of poison gland (a) in left forcipular telopodite, ventral (b: duct). (73) Metasternite 1. (74) Metasternite 2. Scale bars: 0.05 mm (72); 0.3 mm (69–71, 73, 74); 0.5 mm (67, 68).
FIGURES 54–58 in A further contribution to the knowledge of two inadequately known species of geophilid centipedes from the Andes of South-Central Chile, currently assigned to the genus Plateurytion Attems, 1909 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha)
FIGURES 54–58. Plateurytion zapallar (Chamberlin, 1955) (male (MACN-My 29)): (54) Left antenna, ventral. (55) Left a.a. XIV, ventral (a: claviform sensilla; b: apical specialized sensilla). (56) Left a.a. IX, ventral (a, b: a, b type sensilla). (57) Left a.a. IX, dorsal (a, b, c: a, b, c type sensilla). (58) Left a.a. XIII, ventral (a, b: a, b type sensilla). Scale bars: 0.1 mm (55–58); 0.5 mm (54).
FIGURES 59–66 in A further contribution to the knowledge of two inadequately known species of geophilid centipedes from the Andes of South-Central Chile, currently assigned to the genus Plateurytion Attems, 1909 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha)
FIGURES 59–66. Plateurytion zapallar (Chamberlin, 1955) (male (MACN-My 29)): (59) Left a.a. XIII, dorsal (a, b, c: a, b, c type sensilla). (60) Cephalic plate and bases of antennae. (61) Clypeus and bases of antennae. (62) Anterior central part of clypeus showing clypeal area. (63) Labrum. (64) Detail of central part of labrum showing teeth of mid-piece and most internal teeth of side-pieces. (65) Right mandible. (66) First and second maxillae, ventral (a: lappets of coxosternite of first maxillae, b: lappets of telopodites; c: sclerotized rim of coxosternite of second maxillae; d: metameric pore). Scale bars: 0.05 mm (63, 64); 0.1 mm (59, 62, 65); 0.3 (66); 0.5 mm (60, 61).
FIGURES 95–98 in A further contribution to the knowledge of two inadequately known species of geophilid centipedes from the Andes of South-Central Chile, currently assigned to the genus Plateurytion Attems, 1909 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha)
FIGURES 95–98. Plateurytion zapallar (Chamberlin, 1955) (male (MACN-My 29)): (95) Ultimate leg-bearing segment and postpedal segments, ventral. (96) Coxal organs, ventral. (97) Left gonopod, ventral. (98) Penis, dorsal. Scale bars: 0.1 mm (97, 98); 0.3 mm (96); 0.5 mm (95).
FIGURES 45–53 in A further contribution to the knowledge of two inadequately known species of geophilid centipedes from the Andes of South-Central Chile, currently assigned to the genus Plateurytion Attems, 1909 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha)
FIGURES 45–53. Plateurytion mundus (Chamberlin, 1955) (female paralectotype A (CAS 9173)): (45) Metasternite 1. (46) Metasternite 2. (47) Metasternite 6. (48) Metasternite 14. (49) Metasternite 25. (50) Metasternite 37. (51) Metasternite 50. (52) Left ultimate leg, ventral (setae of coxopleuron, trochanter, prefemur, femur, and tibia, not drawn). (53) Claw of left ultimate leg, ventrointernal view (a: single internal spine). Scale bars: 0.05 mm (53); 0.3 mm (45–52).
FIGURES 40–44 in A further contribution to the knowledge of two inadequately known species of geophilid centipedes from the Andes of South-Central Chile, currently assigned to the genus Plateurytion Attems, 1909 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha)
FIGURES 40–44. Plateurytion mundus (Chamberlin, 1955) (female paralectotype A (CAS 9173)): (40). Anterior region of the body showing proximal portion of first leg-bearing segment, forcipular segment, clypeus, apical part of first and second maxillae, and a.a. I–IV, ventral (a: poison glands). (41). Proximal part of first leg-bearing segment, forcipular segment and cephalic plate, dorsal (a: forcipular tergite). (42) Middle part of anterior border of forcipular coxosternite showing denticles, ventral. (43) Detail of poison gland (a), calyx (b), and duct (c) of venom apparatus in right forcipular telopodite, ventral. (44) Detail of calyx of poison gland (a) in right forcipular telopodite, ventral (b: duct). Scale bars: 0.05 mm (44); 0.3 mm (42, 43); 0.6 mm (40, 41).
FIGURES 37–39 in A further contribution to the knowledge of two inadequately known species of geophilid centipedes from the Andes of South-Central Chile, currently assigned to the genus Plateurytion Attems, 1909 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha)
FIGURES 37–39. Plateurytion mundus (Chamberlin, 1955) (female lectotype (CAS 9173)): (37) Ultimate leg-bearing segment and postpedal segments, dorsal. (38) Ultimate leg-bearing segment and postpedal segments, ventral. (39) Right coxal organs, ventral. Scale bars: 0.3 mm (39); 0.6 mm (37, 38).
FIGURES 26–36 in A further contribution to the knowledge of two inadequately known species of geophilid centipedes from the Andes of South-Central Chile, currently assigned to the genus Plateurytion Attems, 1909 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha)
FIGURES 26–36. Plateurytion mundus (Chamberlin, 1955) (female lectotype (CAS 9173)): (26) Metasternite 45. (27) Metasternite 46. (28) Metasternite 47. (29) Metasternite 48. (30) Left leg (pair 3), ventral. (31) Left leg (pair 10), anteroventral view. (32) Left leg (pair 34), ventral. (33) Left leg (pair 45), anteroventral view. (34) Left leg (pair 48), anteroventral view. (35) Claw of right leg (pair 45), anteroventral view (a: anterior spine, b: posterior spine). (36) Claw of right leg (pair 47), anteroventral view (a: anterior spine, b: posterior spine). Scale bars: 0.05 mm (35, 36); 0.3 mm (26–29); 0.6 mm (30–34).
FIGURES 5–10 in A further contribution to the knowledge of two inadequately known species of geophilid centipedes from the Andes of South-Central Chile, currently assigned to the genus Plateurytion Attems, 1909 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha)
FIGURES 5–10. Plateurytion mundus (Chamberlin, 1955) (female lectotype (CAS 9173)): (5) Cephalic plate and bases of antennae. (6) Clypeus and bases of antennae. (7) Anterior central part of clypeus showing clypeal area. (8) Labrum. (9) Mandible. (10) First and second maxillae, ventral (a: lappets of coxosternite of first maxillae, b: lappets of telopodites; c: sclerotized rim of coxosternite of second maxillae, d: metameric pores). Scale bars: 0.1 mm (7, 9); 0.3 mm (8); 0.6 mm (5, 6, 10).
FIGURES 20–25 in A further contribution to the knowledge of two inadequately known species of geophilid centipedes from the Andes of South-Central Chile, currently assigned to the genus Plateurytion Attems, 1909 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha)
FIGURES 20–25. Plateurytion mundus (Chamberlin, 1955) (female lectotype (CAS 9173)): (20) Metasternite 9. (21) Metasternite 10. (22) Metasternite 11. (23) Metasternite 13. (24) Metasternite 25. (25) Metasternite 35. Scale bar: 0.3 mm.
FIGURES 11–19 in A further contribution to the knowledge of two inadequately known species of geophilid centipedes from the Andes of South-Central Chile, currently assigned to the genus Plateurytion Attems, 1909 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha)
FIGURES 11–19. Plateurytion mundus (Chamberlin, 1955) (female lectotype (CAS 9173)): (11) Right side of first maxillae, dorsal (a: lappet of coxosternite, b: lappet of telopodite). (12) Sclerotized rim (a) in right coxosternite of second maxillae, ventral (b: metameric pore). (13) Left telopodite of second maxillae, dorsal. (14) Claw of left telopodite of second maxillae, ventral. (15) Metasternite 1. (16) Metasternite 2. (17) Metasternite 3. (18) Metasternite 4. (19) Metasternite 8. Scale bars: 0.05 mm (14); 0.1 mm (12); 0.2 mm (11); 0.3 mm (13, 15–19).
FIGURES 1–4 in A further contribution to the knowledge of two inadequately known species of geophilid centipedes from the Andes of South-Central Chile, currently assigned to the genus Plateurytion Attems, 1909 (Chilopoda: Geophilomorpha)
FIGURES 1–4. Plateurytion mundus (Chamberlin, 1955) (female lectotype (CAS 9173)): (1) Right antenna, ventral. (2) Right a.a. XIV, ventral (a: claviform sensilla; b: apical specialized sensilla). (3) Right a.a. XIII, ventral (a, b: a, b type sensilla). (4) Right a.a. XIII, dorsal (a, b, c: a, b, c type sensilla). Scale bars: 0.1 mm (2–4); 0.6 mm (1)
FIGURE 3 in A novel species of Euspondylus (Squamata: Gymnophthalmidae) from the Andes Mountains of central Peru
FIGURE 3. Comparison of body coloration of Euspondylus paxcorpus. Top two photographs: adult specimen in life (MHNC TMD1499) from the village of La Libertad, Peru. Bottom two photographs: holotype (UTA R-62329) preserved in ethanol (photographs taken by C. J. Franklin).
FIGURE 2 in A novel species of Euspondylus (Squamata: Gymnophthalmidae) from the Andes Mountains of central Peru
FIGURE 2. Head and neck region of holotype of Euspondylus paxcorpus (UTA R-62329). Top left: dorsal view; top right: ventral view; bottom left: lateral view. Scale bar = 5 mm.
FIGURE 1 in A novel species of Euspondylus (Squamata: Gymnophthalmidae) from the Andes Mountains of central Peru
FIGURE 1. Map of the northwestern Junín region, Peru with district boundaries in black. The localities where the specimens were collected are indicated by blue dots. The inset depicts the regions of Peru and the area of the larger map is contained in the red box.
FIGURES 148–150 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURES 148–150. Short historical overview on the investigation of Nepticulidae of the central Andes: 148, authors of species; 149, collectors; 150, contributions to date (December 1, 2016): by Arūnas Diškus who collected the most of biological data and participated in description of 20 species; Andrius Remeikis who participated in the description of 15 species; Ole Karsholt, thanks to whose enthusiastic collecting the description of the most of the central Andean fauna became possible; Jonas Rimantas Stonis.
FIGURE 110 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURE 110. Plant clades engaged by leaf-mining Nepticulidae species in the central Andes. *—photographs of leaf-mines on Salicaceae plants belonging to Stigmella molinensis van Nieukerken & Snyers were recently provided by Chris Snyers (see van Nieukerken et al. 2016b).
FIGURES 111–115 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURES 111–115. Leaf-mines of Stigmella acalyphae Diškus & Stonis, sp. nov., and S. lepida Diškus & Stonis, sp. nov. on Acalypha L. 111, 112, host-plant, Acalypha aronioides Pax & K. Hoffm.; 113–115, leaf-mines (Note: leaf-mines of these two species are similar and were mixed up during fieldwork).
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