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137 results for “cyclostomes”
FIGURE 13 in Hornera currieae n. sp. (Cyclostomatida: Horneridae): a new bathyal cyclostome bryozoan with reproductively induced skeletal plasticity
FIGURE 13. Micro-CT imaging of abfrontal cancellus bending in Hornera currieae n. sp. (TAN0104/153): whole colony with CT-scanned branch region indicated by red box (top left); X-ray of scanned branch, with subregions A–D indicated (bottom left); centre: simplified schematic of cancelli along scanned section showing transition from distal to proximal bending, note the changing relative positions of bends along branch. Branch subregions A–D (right), as follows: A, cancelli immediately proximal to gonozooid bend proximally, then turn distally; B, internode directly below gonozooid with cancelli initially growing outward, then bending strongly in distal direction; C, cancelli propagating proximally, then bending distally; D, cancelli only bending proximally. From internode D to the colony base all abfrontal cancelli bend proximally.
FIGURE 3 in Hornera currieae n. sp. (Cyclostomatida: Horneridae): a new bathyal cyclostome bryozoan with reproductively induced skeletal plasticity
FIGURE 3. Coding values assigned for individual crystallite imbrication used in the ultrastructure mapping study: 2, distally imbricated pseudofoliated fabric; 1, distally imbricated semi-nacre (usually hexagonal); 0, unimbricated crystallites (visible faces in all directions); -1, proximally imbricated semi-nacre (usually hexagonal); -2, proximally imbricated pseudofoliated fabric. Terminology based on Taylor & Weedon (2000).
FIGURE 1 in Hornera currieae n. sp. (Cyclostomatida: Horneridae): a new bathyal cyclostome bryozoan with reproductively induced skeletal plasticity
FIGURE 1. Known distribution of Hornera currieae n. sp. (left); inset of region indicated in Box 1, at left, shows seamount features on the northern Chatham Rise from which this species was collected (right).
FIGURE 2. A in Hornera currieae n. sp. (Cyclostomatida: Horneridae): a new bathyal cyclostome bryozoan with reproductively induced skeletal plasticity
FIGURE 2. A subset of morphometric data collected from Hornera currieae n. sp. Parameters 1–12 and 15 were measured from 32 colonies; parameters 13–14 were measured from SEMs of three colonies. One additional parameter, number of gonozooids per colony (GN), not shown.
FIGURE 7 in Hornera currieae n. sp. (Cyclostomatida: Horneridae): a new bathyal cyclostome bryozoan with reproductively induced skeletal plasticity
FIGURE 7. Crystallographic orientation of Hornera currieae n. sp. skeletal walls. A. EBSD map of calcite from a polished longitudinal-tangential section of a mid-colony branch bifurcation, grain boundaries demarcated by black lines (inset, imaged section relative to branch axis). B. Crystallite orientation frequency distribution for entire map. C. Pole figures for c-, a- and m-axes; color ramp in all cases indicates the orientation of the crystalline c-axes relative to the sectional plane. Crystallites at edges of EBSD map lie at approximately 60°–70° to the sectional plane, grading to ~0°–15° inclination (i.e., roughly wallparallel) along midline region; note, the plane of the polished section is probably inclined ~10° from the wall surface in the longitudinal axis, hence rarity of crystallites indexed at 0° inclination. The pole figures are equal area projections; each shows orientations of 29,274 indexed crystallites displayed at 1 point per grain (upper hemisphere projection). The broad swathe of c-axes in the pole figure reflects the cylinder-wrapping orientation of indexed crystallites. The map and pole figures indicate c-axes are consistently near-perpendicular to skeletal wall surfaces, whereas a-axes and m-axes are scattered randomly around the corresponding c-axes. The crystallite indexing rate drops rapidly towards the edges of the section due to the increasingly thin (~200 nm) profiles of exposed laminae oriented at low angles to the EBSD detector. Scale bar: 100 µm.
FIGURES 97–107 in Review of the brachypterous, micropterous, and apterous Braconidae of the cyclostome lineage (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea) from the Palearctic Region 3240
FIGURES 97–107. Panerema kamschatica sp. n., female. 97. Head, dorsal view. 98. Mandible. 99. Head, front view. 100. Basal and apical segments of antenna, lateral view. 101. Hind femur. 102. Hind tibia. 103. Mesosoma, lateral view. 104. Fore wing. 105. Hind wing. 106. Apex of metasoma and ovipositor, lateral view. 107. First tergite of metasoma, dorsal view.
FIGURES 67–75 in Review of the brachypterous, micropterous, and apterous Braconidae of the cyclostome lineage (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea) from the Palearctic Region 3240
FIGURES 67–75. Hormius stauropolicus sp. n., female. 67. Head, front view. 68. Head, dorsal view. 69. Head, lateral view. 70. Basal and apical segments of antenna, lateral view. 71. Mesosoma and wings, dorsal view. 72. Hind femur, lateral view. 73. Apex of metasoma and ovipositor, lateral view. 74. Mesosoma and wings, lateral view. 75. Metasoma, dorsal view.
FIGURES 108–116 in Review of the brachypterous, micropterous, and apterous Braconidae of the cyclostome lineage (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea) from the Palearctic Region 3240
FIGURES 108–116. Habitus photos of brachypterous, micropterous, and apterous cyclostome braconids (108–111, 115–116 [dorsal view]; 112–114 [lateral view]). 108–109. Achaiabracon aenigmatus Belokobylskij (108 – female, holotype; 109 – male, paratype). 110. Heterospilus hemipterus (Thomson) (male). 111. Nipponecphylus matsumurai Belokobylskij & Konishi (male, paratype). 112. Rhaconotus hispanicus Belokobylskij (female, holotype). 113. Spathius maderi Fahringer (female). 114. Spathius pedestris Wesmael (female). 115. Chremylus algecirasus sp. n. (female, holotype). 116. Chremylus pomonellae (Atanasov) (female, paratype).
FIGURES 33–42 in Review of the brachypterous, micropterous, and apterous Braconidae of the cyclostome lineage (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea) from the Palearctic Region 3240
FIGURES 33–42. Pambolus erogolus Belokobylskij, sp. n., female. 33. Head, front view. 34. Head, dorsal view. 35. Head, lateral view. 36. Scape and pedicel, lateral view. 37. Basal and apical segments of antenna, ventral view. 38. Mesosoma, lateral view. 39. Mesosoma, dorsal view. 40. Hind femur, lateral view. 41. Fore femur, lateral view. 42. Metasoma, dorsal view.
FIGURES 24–32 in Review of the brachypterous, micropterous, and apterous Braconidae of the cyclostome lineage (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea) from the Palearctic Region 3240
FIGURES 24–32. Chremylus algecirasus Belokobylskij, sp. n., female. 24. Head, front view. 25. Tooth of propodeum, lateral view. 26. Head, dorsal view. 27. Head, lateral view. 28. Basal and apical segments of antenna. 29. Mesosoma, dorsal view. 30. Hind femur, lateral view. 31. Metasoma, dorsal view. 32. Hind tibia, lateral view.
FIGURES 22–23 in Review of the brachypterous, micropterous, and apterous Braconidae of the cyclostome lineage (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea) from the Palearctic Region 3240
FIGURES 22–23. Chremylus pomonellae (Atanasov), female, macropterous form. 22. Fore wing. 23. Hind wing.
FIGURES 56–66. Hormius minialatus Tobias, female. 56. Head, front view. 57. Head, dorsal view. 58. Head, lateral view. 59 in Review of the brachypterous, micropterous, and apterous Braconidae of the cyclostome lineage (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea) from the Palearctic Region 3240
FIGURES 56–66. Hormius minialatus Tobias, female. 56. Head, front view. 57. Head, dorsal view. 58. Head, lateral view. 59. Basal and apical segments of antenna, lateral view. 60. Mesosoma and wings, dorsal view. 61. Mesosoma and wings, lateral view. 62. Hind wing. 63. Fore wing. 64. Hind femur, lateral view. 65. Apex of metasoma and ovipositor, lateral view. 66. Metasoma, dorsal view.
FIGURES 87–96 in Review of the brachypterous, micropterous, and apterous Braconidae of the cyclostome lineage (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea) from the Palearctic Region 3240
FIGURES 87–96. Bracon barbieri sp. n., female. 87. Head, front view. 88. Head, dorsal view. 89. Head, lateral view. 90. Basal and apical segments of antenna, lateral view. 91. Hind tibia. 92. Mesosoma and wings, lateral view. 93. Mesosoma and wings, dorsal view. 94. Hind femur, lateral view. 95. Fore femur, lateral view. 96. Metasoma, dorsal view.
FIGURES 11–21 in Review of the brachypterous, micropterous, and apterous Braconidae of the cyclostome lineage (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea) from the Palearctic Region 3240
FIGURES 11–21. Chremylus pomonellae (Atanasov), female (11-16, 18-21) and male (17); brachypterous form. 11. Head, front view. 12. Head, dorsal view. 13. Head, lateral view. 14. Basal and apical segments of antenna. 15. Mesosoma, lateral view. 16. Mesosoma, dorsal view. 17. Head and basal segment of maxillary palps, lateral view. 18. Fore wing. 19. Hind wing. 20. Hind femur, lateral view. 21. Metasoma, dorsal view.
FIGURES 76–86 in Review of the brachypterous, micropterous, and apterous Braconidae of the cyclostome lineage (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea) from the Palearctic Region 3240
FIGURES 76–86. Aleiodes hemipterus (Marshall), female. 76. Head, lateral view. 77. Head, dorsal view. 78. Basal segments of antenna, lateral view. 79. Mesosoma, lateral view. 80. Apical tarsomere of hind tarsus and claw. 81. Metasoma, dorsal view. 82. Fore wing. 83. Hind wing. 84. Hind femur, lateral view. 85. Mesosoma, dorsal view. 86. Apex of metasoma and ovipositor, lateral view.
FIGURES 1–10 in Review of the brachypterous, micropterous, and apterous Braconidae of the cyclostome lineage (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea) from the Palearctic Region 3240
FIGURES 1–10. Chremylus planispinus Belokobylskij, sp. n., female. 1. Head, dorsal view. 2. Head, lateral view. 3. Basal and apical segments of antenna. 4. Mesosoma and wings, lateral view. 5. Tooth of propodeum, lateral view. 6. Mesosoma and wings, dorsal view. 7. Hind tibia, lateral view. 8. Hind femur, dorsal view. 9. Metasoma, dorsal view. 10. Hind femur, lateral view.
FIGURES 43–55 in Review of the brachypterous, micropterous, and apterous Braconidae of the cyclostome lineage (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea) from the Palearctic Region 3240
FIGURES 43–55. Pambolus ovchinnikovi Belokobylskij, sp. n., female. 43. Head, front view. 44. Head, dorsal view. 45. Head, lateral view. 46. Basal and apical segments of antenna, dorsal view. 47. Scape and pedicel, lateral view. 48. Fore wing. 49. Mesosoma, lateral view. 50. Mesosoma, dorsal view. 51. Propodeum, dorso-posterior view. 52. Fore femur, lateral view. 53. Hind femur, lateral view. 54. Apex of metasoma and ovipositor, lateral view. 55. Metasoma, dorsal view.
FIGURES 117–126 in Review of the brachypterous, micropterous, and apterous Braconidae of the cyclostome lineage (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonoidea) from the Palearctic Region 3240
FIGURES 117–126. Habitus photos of brachypterous, micropterous, and apterous cyclostome braconids (117, 122–124 [dorsal view]; 118–121, 125–126 [lateral view]). 117. Dimeris mira Ruthe (female). 118. Eupambolus apterus Tobias (female, holotype). 119. Pambolus erogolus sp. n. (female, holotype). 120. Pambolus ovchinnikovi sp. n. (female, holotype). 121. Hormius minialatus Tobias (female, holotype). 122. Aleiodes hemipterus Marshall (female, lectotype). 123. Bracon barbieri sp. n. (female, holotype). 124. Chasmodon apterus (Nees) (female). 125. Lodbrokia mariae Sterzinski (female, holotype). 126. Panerema kamtshatica sp. n. (female, holotype).
FIGURE 11. A–D. Disporella minicamera n in New seamount- and ridge-associated cyclostome Bryozoa from New Zealand
FIGURE 11. A–D. Disporella minicamera n. sp. (TAN0104 Stn 3). A, B, whole colonies with globular brood chambers; C, infertile colony; D, brood chamber with broad transverse ooeciostome. E, F. Disporella minutissima n. sp. (TAN0104 Stn 3); E, close-up of ooeciostome; F, whole colony with short, smooth base and central brood chamber with ooeciostome.
FIGURE 9. Dartevellopora neozelanica n in New seamount- and ridge-associated cyclostome Bryozoa from New Zealand
FIGURE 9. Dartevellopora neozelanica n. sp. (TAN0104 Stn 3). A, C, profiles of fertile colonies with brood chambers in capitulum disk; B, infertile colony; D–H, apical views of brood chambers; note the smooth brood-chamber floor in G and H.
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