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Fig.5 in Distribution Of Five Interesting Woodland Key Habitat Bryophyte Indicator Species In Latvia

Fig.5. Jamesoniella autumnalis distribution in Geobotanical regions of Latvia in 5x5 km square network. (Latvian State Forest Service data (circle), personal database of Anna Mežaka (triangle), personal data base of Sanita Putna (square)). Geobotanical regions (Ramans 1994): A-Piejūra, B-Kursa, C-Ventas land, D - Austrumkursa, E-Rietumzemgale, F-Austrumzemgale, G-Dienvidvidzeme, H-Ziemeļvidzeme, I-Gaujas land, J- upland Vidzeme, K-Austrumvidzeme, L-Aiviekstes land, M-Augšzeme, N- upland Latgale, O-Austrumlatgale.

Fig.3 in Distribution Of Five Interesting Woodland Key Habitat Bryophyte Indicator Species In Latvia

Fig.3. Neckera pennata distribution in Geobotanical regions of Latvia in 5x5 km square network. (Latvian State Forest Service data (circle), personal database of Anna Mežaka (triangle), personal data base of Sanita Putna (square)). Geobotanical regions (Ramans 1994): A-Piejūra, B-Kursa, C-Ventas land, D - Austrumkursa, E-Rietumzemgale, F-Austrumzemgale, G-Dienvidvidzeme, H-Ziemeļvidzeme, I-Gaujas land, J- upland Vidzemes, K-Austrumvidzeme, L-Aiviekstes land, M-Augšzeme, N- upland Latgale, O-Austrumlatgale.

Fig.1 in Distribution Of Five Interesting Woodland Key Habitat Bryophyte Indicator Species In Latvia

Fig.1. Anomodon longifolius distribution in Geobotanical regions of Latvia in 5x5 km square network. (Latvian State Forest Service data (circle), personal database of Anna Mežaka (triangle), personal data base of Sanita Putna (square)). Geobotanical reģions (Ramans 1994): A-Piejūra, B-Kursa, C-Ventas land, D - Austrumnkursa, E-Rietumzemgale, F-Austrumzemgale, G-Dienvidvidzeme, H-Ziemeļvidzeme, I-Gaujas land, J-upland Vidzeme, K-Austrumvidzeme, L-Aiviekstes land, M-Augšzeme, N-upland Latgale, O-Austrumlatgale.

Fig.4 in Distribution Of Five Interesting Woodland Key Habitat Bryophyte Indicator Species In Latvia

Fig.4. Lejeunea cavifolia distribution in Geobotanical regions of Latvia in 5x5 km square network. (Latvian State Forest Service data (circle), personal database of Anna Mežaka (triangle), personal data base of Sanita Putna (square)). Geobotanical regions (Ramans 1994): A-Piejūra, B-Kursa, C-Ventas land, D - Austrumkursa, E-Rietumzemgale, F-Austrumzemgale, G-Dienvidvidzeme, H-Ziemeļvidzeme, I-Gaujas land, J- upland Vidzeme, K-Austrumvidzeme, L-Aiviekstes land, M-Augšzeme, N- upland Latgale, O-Austrumlatgale.

Fig.2 in Distribution Of Five Interesting Woodland Key Habitat Bryophyte Indicator Species In Latvia

Fig.2. Homalia trichomanoides distribution in Geobotanical regions of Latvia in 5x5 km square network. (Latvian State Forest Service data (circle), personal database of Anna Mežaka (triangle), personal data base of Sanita Putna (square)). Geobotanical regions (Ramans 1994): A-Piejūra, B-Kursa, C-Ventas land, D - Austrumkursa, E-Rietumzemgale, F-Austrumzemgale, G-Dienvidvidzeme, H-Ziemeļvidzeme, I-Gaujas land, J- upland Vidzeme, K-Austrumvidzeme, L-Aiviekstes land, M-Augšzeme, N- upland Latgale, O-Austrumlatgale.

Fig. 2 in Distribution of Siluriformes in a river under the influence of a small hydroelectric power plant of the Paraná River Basin, Brazil

Fig. 2. Mean total abundance of Siluriformes from the Jaguariaiva River, Upper Parana River basin by site [capture-per-unit-effort (CPUE); unit: number of individuals/1,000 m² of nets/16 h]. Vertical bars = standard error.

Fig. 4 in Anteaters on the edge: giant and lesser anteaters (Myrmecophaga tridactyla and Tamandua tetradactyla) at their geographic distributional limits in Paraguay

Fig. 4. Capture success (%) of lesser anteater (Tamandua tetradactyla Linnaeus, 1758) and giant anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla Linnaeus, 1758) in the Humid Chaco Ecoregion in Paraguay using trap-cameras from November 2016 to March 2018 by forest types: W-RF, Riparian forests associated to wetlands; MXF, Mesoxerophytic semi-deciduous forests dominated by Schinopsis balansae; FSF, Floodable sub-humid forest islets.

Figs 2, 3 in Anteaters on the edge: giant and lesser anteaters (Myrmecophaga tridactyla and Tamandua tetradactyla) at their geographic distributional limits in Paraguay

Figs 2, 3. Photos taken by trap cameras in the Humid Chaco Ecoregion in Paraguay: 2) Giant anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla Linnaeus, 1758) on March 20th, 2017; 3) Lesser anteater (Tamandua tetradactyla Linnaeus, 1758) on November 28th, 2017.

Fig. 4 in Distribution of Siluriformes in a river under the influence of a small hydroelectric power plant of the Paraná River Basin, Brazil

Fig. 4. Variations in composition of Siluriformes in the three distinct zones in the Nova Jaguaraiva River under the effects of damming. Species richness (beta diversity) was assessed as species dispersion within the three zones using permutational analysis of multivariate dispersions (PERMDISP; e.g., a greater distance to the spatial median indicates a larger dispersion and, therefore, broader beta diversity). The upper and lower hinges correspond to the 25th and 75th quartiles, respectively.

Fig. 1 in Distribution of Siluriformes in a river under the influence of a small hydroelectric power plant of the Paraná River Basin, Brazil

Fig. 1. Location of sampling sites in the Jaguariaiva River, Upper Parana River basin, Brazil: PCH Nova Jaguariaíva (bar); upstream (red circle); reservoir (black circle); downstream (yellow circle).

Fig. 1 in Anteaters on the edge: giant and lesser anteaters (Myrmecophaga tridactyla and Tamandua tetradactyla) at their geographic distributional limits in Paraguay

Fig. 1. Location of the study area in the Humid Chaco Ecoregion in Paraguay (left) and camera-trap ubications from November 2016 to March 2018. The numbers of the amplified area (right) indicate the date and season in which the trap cameras were placed in the different forests types (see Tab. I).

Fig. 3 in Distribution of Siluriformes in a river under the influence of a small hydroelectric power plant of the Paraná River Basin, Brazil

Fig. 3. Mean abundance of the Siluriformes species from the Jaguariaiva River, Upper Parana River basin by site [capture-per-unit-effort (CPUE); unit: number of individuals/1,000 m² of nets/16 h]. Vertical bars = standard error (Cher, Corydoras ehrhardti; Halb, Hypostomus albopunctatus; Hanc, Hypostomus ancistroides; Hher, Hypostomus hermanni; Hpau, Hypostomus paulinus; Hstr, Hypostomus strigaticeps; Nsel, Neoplecostomus selenae; Rque, Rhamdia quelen; Tcan, Trichomycterus candidus; Cdia, Cambeva diabola).

Fig. 5 in Anteaters on the edge: giant and lesser anteaters (Myrmecophaga tridactyla and Tamandua tetradactyla) at their geographic distributional limits in Paraguay

Fig. 5. Records (%) by hour of the day of giant anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla Linnaeus, 1758) and lesser anteater (Tamandua tetradactyla Linnaeus, 1758) in the Humid Chaco Ecoregion in Paraguay using trap-cameras from November 2016 to March 2018.

Figure 2 in Rickenella fibuLA (Repetobasidiaceae: Basidiomycota): a tiny species with large distribution also occurs in Brazil

Figure 2. Macroscopic characters of Rickenella fibula. A. Detail of the pileus; B. Detail of the stipe, showing the decurrent lamellae; C. Hymenophore, showing the lamellae and lamellulae.

Figure 1 in Rickenella fibuLA (Repetobasidiaceae: Basidiomycota): a tiny species with large distribution also occurs in Brazil

Figure 1. Maximum likelihood (ML) tree of Rickenella based on data set of ITS sequences. Bayesian posterior probability above 0.7 and bootstrap values above 50 % are shown. Sequences generated in this work are in bold.

Figure 5 in Rickenella fibuLA (Repetobasidiaceae: Basidiomycota): a tiny species with large distribution also occurs in Brazil

Figure 5. Rickenella fibula in habitat. A. Two basidiomata in a moss bed of Schizymenium and Polytrichum; B. A basidiome (red arrow) in a ravine full of Polytrichum moss.

Figure 4 in Rickenella fibuLA (Repetobasidiaceae: Basidiomycota): a tiny species with large distribution also occurs in Brazil

Figure 4. Distribution map of Rickenella fibula in South America. Green dots are previous collections and red dots are the specimens studied in this work.

Figure 3 in Rickenella fibuLA (Repetobasidiaceae: Basidiomycota): a tiny species with large distribution also occurs in Brazil

Figure 3. Microscopic characters of Rickenella fibula. A. Pleurocystidia; B. Basidiospores attached to the basidia; C. Basidia.

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Fig. 1 in Distribution and Occurrence of Vairimorpha plodiae (Opisthokonta: Microspora) in the Indian Meal Moth, Plodia interpunctella (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) Populations: An Extensive Field Study

Fig. 1. The microsporidian pathogen, Vairimorpha plodiae infections in Plodia interpunctella populations in Turkey. Infected populations (note that the pathogen naturally disperses in all populations). (AYD: Aydın, BOL: Bolu, DNZ: Denizli, GZP: Gaziantep, ISP: Isparta, İST: İstanbul, İZM: İzmir, MLT: Malatya, ORD: Ordu, SAM: Samsun, ST: Siirt, TRB: Trabzon)