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241 results for “Karnataka”
Figure 3 in Impact of brood parasitoids and oophagy on survival of Asemonea tenuipes (Araneae: Salticidae: Asemoneinae) broods in Karnataka
Figure 3 (continued from previous page). 27-30, Views of Idris sp. parasitoids emerging from the third brood and, as adult wasps, moving over to the fourth brood, still attended by the female Asemonea. It is likely that this brood will also be infected. 31, View of cocoon (remnant of first brood) and exuviae remaining in second brood, the only successful brood of the four, under the first leaf. Note the presence of a Myrmarachne sp. (arrow) in this Asemonea nest. 32, Five days later the female Asemonea was gone, leaving only scattered eggs from her third and fourth broods on the underside of the second Ficus leaf.
Figure 3 in Impact of brood parasitoids and oophagy on survival of Asemonea tenuipes (Araneae: Salticidae: Asemoneinae) broods in Karnataka
Figure 3 (continued from previous page, continued on next page). 15-16, The mantispid emerged from its cocoon (apparently remnant of first brood) and molted. 17, Detail of empty mantispid cocoon. 18, Mantispid near spiderlings of the second brood. 19, Female Asemonea tending her third brood. 20, View of mantispid and second brood beneath lower leaf, and female attending third brood beneath upper Ficus microcarpa leaf.
Figure 3 in Impact of brood parasitoids and oophagy on survival of Asemonea tenuipes (Araneae: Salticidae: Asemoneinae) broods in Karnataka
Figure 3 (continued from previous page, continued on next page). 21, Mantispid near its empty cocoon and exuvium, also near the developing second brood. 22, About one week later the female Asemonea was gone but the third brood was developing normally. The emergent (instar II) spiderlings shown here most likely came from the second brood. 23, A female Asemonea, perhaps the original female, moved into the nest near the third brood. 24, Same female Asemonea feeding on a chironomid midge in her nest near the second brood. 25, Gravid female Asemonea near the third brood, now clearly infected with Idris sp. parasitoids. 26, Same female after depositing a fourth brood of 18 eggs near the infected third brood.
Figure 3 in Impact of brood parasitoids and oophagy on survival of Asemonea tenuipes (Araneae: Salticidae: Asemoneinae) broods in Karnataka
Figure 3 (continued from previous page, continued on next page). 7, Developing second brood (instar I) under the first leaf. 8, Female Asemonea with third brood under the second leaf (upper left) with cocoon that replaced the first brood and the developing second brood under the first leaf. 9-11,14, Cocoon and developing second brood. 12, Detail of small insect (Heteroptera) near the mantispid cocoon, from (10). 13, Female Asemonea attending her third brood of 10 eggs on the second leaf.
Figure 3 in Predation on an oecobiid spider by Myrmarachne plataleoides (Araneae: Salticidae: Myrmarachnini) in Karnataka, with comments on araneophagy by salticine jumping spiders
Figure 3. Oecobius with captured ants near her nest on a wall at the Indraprastha organic farm, Mysuru, Karnataka, India. 1, Overview (frame from video record) showing this Oecobius capturing an ant worker by moving quickly to encircle it as she laid down silk. Nearby can be seen two other smaller ant workers, and one larger ant worker that she has captured (weaver or green tree ant, Oecophylla smaragdina). 2, Detail of the captured Oecophylla smaragdina from inset (3). Photographs by Abhijith A. P. C.
Figure 2 in The linear stem egg-sac of a Cocalus C. L. Koch 1846 (Araneae: Salticidae: Spartaeini) in Karnataka, India
Figure 2. Cocalus sp. from Singapore and Malaysia. 1-4, Adult male from Lim Chu Kang mangrove, Singapore (1.44N 103.70E, SGM05-3088, record 12 in Figure 1). 5-6, Adult female from Ulu Gombak Field Station, Selangor, Malaysia (3.325N 101.753E, SGM05-4675, record 13 in Figure 1). All photos (1-6) copyright © Wayne P. Maddison (Maddison 2015), used under a CC-BY 3.0 license.
Figure 3 in The linear stem egg-sac of a Cocalus C. L. Koch 1846 (Araneae: Salticidae: Spartaeini) in Karnataka, India
Figure 3. Adult female Cocalus concolor Sai Kung, Hong Kong, 16 JUL 2018. This corresponds to record 2 in Figure 1. Photos copyright © wklegend (wklegend 2018), used under a CC-BY-NC 4.0 license.
Figure 4 in The linear stem egg-sac of a Cocalus C. L. Koch 1846 (Araneae: Salticidae: Spartaeini) in Karnataka, India
Figure 4. Adult female Cocalus sp. guarding her egg sac along a dry stem of Chromolaena odorata in Bengaluru (10:30-11:00 IST, 30 MAY 2020). 6, The two regular rows of eggs within the sac are evident in this view. 12-13, Detailed views showing tightly wrapped rows of eggs within this sac. Photographs copyright © Naveen Iyer.
Figure 2 in Predation on an oecobiid spider by Myrmarachne plataleoides (Araneae: Salticidae: Myrmarachnini) in Karnataka, with comments on araneophagy by salticine jumping spiders
Figure 2. Adult female Myrmarachne plateleoides feeding on an Oecobius sp (Araneae: Oecobiidae) on a wall in Karnataka, India. 1, View of the wall, showing the feeding M. plataleoides (rectangle at lower right), and captured ants around a different Oecobius nest (rectangle at upper left). A gravid female Hersilia sp. (Araneae: Hersiliidae) was also resting on this wall, above and to the left of this image. 2, Detail of inset in (1) of feeding M. plateleoides just below the nest of the captured Oecobius. Some Myrmarachne are known to invade spider nests for their eggs (Jackson & Willey 1994), and this one was apparently able to pull the Oecobius out of her nest. 3, Detail of inset in (2) showing this feeding M. plateleoides after she moved closer to a second nest (upper left), as the Oecobius that inhabited that nest fled. 4-9, More pictures of the M. plateleoides as she fed for more than one hour. Photographs by Abhijith A. P. C.
Figure 1 in Impact of brood parasitoids and oophagy on survival of Asemonea tenuipes (Araneae: Salticidae: Asemoneinae) broods in Karnataka
Figure 1 (continued from previous page). 8-9, The 9 instar I spiderlings continued to develop as the female returned to her original colour. 10-12, Still attended by the female, 7 remaining spiderlings molted to the emergent instar (instar II). 13, The female and all of her spiderlings were gone.
Figure 3 in Impact of brood parasitoids and oophagy on survival of Asemonea tenuipes (Araneae: Salticidae: Asemoneinae) broods in Karnataka
Figure 3 (continued on next page). 1-2, Female Asemonea tenuipes attending her nest including a mantispid cocoon and a normal brood of 19 eggs on the underside of a Ficus microcarpa leaf. 3-8, Eggs of the second brood of 19 eggs were hatching (3) as the female Asemonea tenuipes moved to a nearby leaf and deposited a new brood of 10 eggs (6).
Figure 2 in Impact of brood parasitoids and oophagy on survival of Asemonea tenuipes (Araneae: Salticidae: Asemoneinae) broods in Karnataka
Figure 2 (continued from previous page, continued on next page). 5-6, Neuropteran larva (possibly mantispid) feeding on eggs in the more recent or second brood. 7-10, The female Asemonea continued to attend to her nest, now inhabited by the cocooning neuropteran and 7 eggs that may have been damaged or infested by Idris.
Figure 1 in Impact of brood parasitoids and oophagy on survival of Asemonea tenuipes (Araneae: Salticidae: Asemoneinae) broods in Karnataka
Figure 1 (continued on next page). 1, Light green Female A. tenuipes tending her clutch of 9 eggs beneath a leaf of Ficus microcarpa. 2, 9 newly hatched spiderlings (instar I) with short legs. Note that the female was now darker. 3-7, The 9 instar I spiderlings continued to develop.
Figures 81-86. 81-82 in Notes on the jumping spider Brettus cingulatus in Karnataka (Araneae: Salticidae: Spartaeini)
Figures 81-86. 81-82, More views of the same adult male (73-80) feeding on its uloborid prey. 83, Adult male at the nowunoccupied nest site that had previously been cleared by ants (65-66). 84, Detail from (83). 85, One day after the tending female had been attacked young uloborids emerged from their intact egg-sac. 86, Nearby the injured penultimate female (72) continued to rest under her leaf.
Figures 73-80 in Notes on the jumping spider Brettus cingulatus in Karnataka (Araneae: Salticidae: Spartaeini)
Figures 73-80. Sequence showing attack and predation on an adult female uloborid guarding her egg sac by an adult male, near the site occupied by a penultimate female (72). 75-76, From the edge of a leaf this male plucked silk lines laid down by his prey. In response the uloborid did not approach the male, but began to vibrate its web. 77-80, The male then jumped to capture the uloborid and returning to the leaf edge to feed. Similar behaviour was described by Jackson & Hallas (1986). The egg sac of this uloborid was not attacked.
Figures 87-92. 87-89 in Notes on the jumping spider Brettus cingulatus in Karnataka (Araneae: Salticidae: Spartaeini)
Figures 87-92. 87-89, Three days later the injured penultimate female (86) molted on a thin silk platform laid down beneath the leaf that she occupied. The two legs that had been lost (RII and RIV) were regenerated and functional, although they were translucent and lacked the usual setation. 90-91, The same female remained at this site on the next day. 92, Adult male resting under a nearby leaf.
Figures 65-72. 65 in Notes on the jumping spider Brettus cingulatus in Karnataka (Araneae: Salticidae: Spartaeini)
Figures 65-72. 65, Composite of two photographs showing a weaver or green tree ant (Oecophylla smaragdina) at the nest site previously invaded by Tetraponera (61-64). By this time all of the eggs had been removed. Removal of eggs by O. smaragdina was not observed but may have taken place. 66, Detail from (65). 67-72, Four days later this penultimate female, missing two legs (RIII and RIV) was observed near the previous nest site, at times attended by an adult male (69-70).
Figures 39-46. 39-40 in Notes on the jumping spider Brettus cingulatus in Karnataka (Araneae: Salticidae: Spartaeini)
Figures 39-46. 39-40, The previous adult female (34-36) continued to occupy the nest site on the next day, accompanied by an adult male at a distance (40, inset at upper left). This may represent the same male. 41-43, By the morning of the next day this female had deposited her clutch of 23 eggs, not yet covered with silk. At this time she was still accompanied by an adult male (43, inset at upper left). 44-46, In the next 2-3 hours this female covered her eggs with the flecked silk characteristic of Brettus and related spartaeines. A male was still present in the vicinity, apparently watching the female (46).
Figures 47-54. 47-50, After her clutch was secured with a in Notes on the jumping spider Brettus cingulatus in Karnataka (Araneae: Salticidae: Spartaeini)
Figures 47-54. 47-50, After her clutch was secured with a silk covering, the same female (39-46) left her nest to capture and feed on a nematoceran fly. 51, After feeding this female returned to guard her clutch. 52-54, About one hour later an adult male mated with this female as she guarded her clutch of eggs. The inflated right tegulum of the male can be seen clearly in (54). Whether or not mating of females in this situation is a common occurrence in Brettus cingulatus is not known, but the exposed position of females as they guard their nest certainly makes this possible.
Figures 31-38. Adult female and adult male under separate leaves. 31 in Notes on the jumping spider Brettus cingulatus in Karnataka (Araneae: Salticidae: Spartaeini)
Figures 31-38. Adult female and adult male under separate leaves. 31, Later in the day the nest site occupied by the previous female was unoccupied. 32, This adult male was present under a leaf near the nest site. 33, Detail of (33). 34, Late on the next day this adult female occupied the nest site. Based on scale pattern this appears to be the female observed previously at this site (29-30). 35-38, On the next day this female continued to occupy the nest site (38, inset at lower right) as an adult male rested beneath a different leaf at a distance (38, inset at upper left).
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