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Fig. 1 in Biology of snakes of the genus Tretanorhinus: an integrative review

Fig. 1. Number of specimens of the four species of Tretanorhinus according to (A) decade and (B) month of collection.

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Figure 1 in New biological data on Fistularia commersonii in the central Mediterranean Sea

Figure 1. - Capture locality (▲) of Hemiramphus far at Lampedusa Island. Dashed lines delimitate the Straits of Sicily.

Fig. 8 in New biological data for two rare reedfrog species, Hyperolius nimbae Laurent, 1958, and H. chlorosteus (Boulenger, 1915) (Anura: Hyperoliidae)

Fig. 8. Number of Hyperolius chlorosteus captured from 2 August 2019 to 8 July 2020 along lowland forest streams at Mount Nimba.

Fig. 6 in New biological data for two rare reedfrog species, Hyperolius nimbae Laurent, 1958, and H. chlorosteus (Boulenger, 1915) (Anura: Hyperoliidae)

Fig. 6. (A) Hyperolius nimbae usually calls perched between branches and leaves of trees. (B) Waveform (above), spectogram (center), and powerspectrogram (below) of the advertisement calls of a H. nimbae male from Yéalé, western Ivory Coast.

Fig. 2 in New biological data for two rare reedfrog species, Hyperolius nimbae Laurent, 1958, and H. chlorosteus (Boulenger, 1915) (Anura: Hyperoliidae)

Fig. 2. Habitats of Hyperolius nimbae at the foothills of the Ivorian part of the Nimba Mountains. In Yéalé, the species was found in heavily degraded habitats at the edge of large swamps.

Fig. 4 in New biological data for two rare reedfrog species, Hyperolius nimbae Laurent, 1958, and H. chlorosteus (Boulenger, 1915) (Anura: Hyperoliidae)

Fig. 4. Dorsolateral views of the Hyperolius nimbae female (A) and males (B–H) from Yéalé, western Ivory Coast. Note the variation in coloration.

Fig. 7 in New biological data for two rare reedfrog species, Hyperolius nimbae Laurent, 1958, and H. chlorosteus (Boulenger, 1915) (Anura: Hyperoliidae)

Fig. 7. (A–B) Typical forest streams in the Mount Nimba Integrated Nature Reserve where Hyperolius chlorosteus breeds. A calling male (C), a female (D), a couple in amplexus (E), and their clutch (F) which was deposited on a leaf above a forest stream.

Fig. 1 in New biological data for two rare reedfrog species, Hyperolius nimbae Laurent, 1958, and H. chlorosteus (Boulenger, 1915) (Anura: Hyperoliidae)

Fig. 1. Geographical location of the Mount Nimba Integrated Nature Reserve within the westernmost extension of Ivory Coast at the border crossing point with Guinea and Liberia. The altered forest area where Hyperolius nimbae and H. chlorosteus were found at Yéalé is represented by a purple star; the habitats of H. chlorosteus ranged from dense, broadleaf and evergreen forests from lower to mid-elevations (yellow star). The inset figure indicates the location of Ivory Coast (green patch) on the African continent.

Fig. 5 in New biological data for two rare reedfrog species, Hyperolius nimbae Laurent, 1958, and H. chlorosteus (Boulenger, 1915) (Anura: Hyperoliidae)

Fig. 5. Ventral views of Hyperolius nimbae males (A and B) and female (C) adults, and the eggs (D) from Yéalé, western Ivory Coast.

Fig. 10 in New biological data for two rare reedfrog species, Hyperolius nimbae Laurent, 1958, and H. chlorosteus (Boulenger, 1915) (Anura: Hyperoliidae)

Fig. 10. Calling male of Hyperolius chlorosteus (A) with (B) waveform (above), spectogram (centre) and powerspectrogram (below), of the species' advertisement call, from Mount Nimba Integrated Nature Reserve. Note that the data for five calls are shown.

Fig. 3 in New biological data for two rare reedfrog species, Hyperolius nimbae Laurent, 1958, and H. chlorosteus (Boulenger, 1915) (Anura: Hyperoliidae)

Fig. 3. Number of Hyperolius nimbae individuals recorded from 2 August 2019 to 8 July 2020 at Yéalé.

Fig. 9 in New biological data for two rare reedfrog species, Hyperolius nimbae Laurent, 1958, and H. chlorosteus (Boulenger, 1915) (Anura: Hyperoliidae)

Fig. 9. Variation of color pattern of Hyperolius chlorosteus from Mount Nimba Integrated Nature Reserve, western Ivory Coast.

Fig. 5 in Reproductive biology of the swimming crab Achelous spinimanus (Decapoda, Portunoidea): a potential fishing resource

Fig. 5. Achelous spinimanus (Latreille, 1819). Seasonal variation in the proportion of adult females and adult males in different gonadal stages in the Ubatuba region (OF, ovigerous females; DE, developed gonads; ED, developing gonads; RU, rudimentarY gonads; IM, immatures).

Fig. 3 in Reproductive biology of the swimming crab Achelous spinimanus (Decapoda, Portunoidea): a potential fishing resource

Fig. 3. Diagram showing the seasonal variation of water temperature and salinity from January 1998 to December 1999, in three bays (Ubatumirim, Ubatuba and Mar Virado), from the São Paulo state, southeastern coast of Brazil (CW, Coastal Water; TW, Tropical Water; SACW, South Atlantic Central Water).

Fig. 1 in Reproductive biology of the swimming crab Achelous spinimanus (Decapoda, Portunoidea): a potential fishing resource

Fig. 1. Map of the Ubatuba region, in the northeastern coast of São Paulo state, Brazil, showing the three bays (Ubatumirim, Ubatuba and Mar Virado), and their respective sampling stations. Font: adapted from ANDRADE et al. (2014).

Fig. 2 in Reproductive biology of the swimming crab Achelous spinimanus (Decapoda, Portunoidea): a potential fishing resource

Fig. 2. Bottom and surface temperature (BT and ST, respectively), seasonal variation in each sampling stations and areas (Shel = sheltered and Exp = exposed) from 1998 to 1999.

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Figs 7–18 in Immature stages of Nisoniades macarius (Hesperiidae: Pyrginae: Carcharodini): biology, morphology and behavior

Figs 7–18. Immature stages of Nisoniades macarius (Herrich-SchÄffer, 1870) in dorsal (left) and lateral (right) views: 7, 8, first instar larva; 9, 10, second instar larva; 11, 12, third instar larva; 13, 14, fourth instar larva; 15, 16, fifth instar larva; 17, 18, sixth instar larva.

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Figs 28–31 in Immature stages of Nisoniades macarius (Hesperiidae: Pyrginae: Carcharodini): biology, morphology and behavior

Figs 28–31. TYpes of shelters built bY the larva of Nisoniades macarius (Herrich-SchÄffer, 1870) in Ipomoea asarifolia (Desr.) Roem. & Schult: 28, 29, TYpe 3 shelter, or center-cut shelters; 30, 31, TYpe 5 shelter, or two-cut shelters. The red arrows point to the shelter's location.

opencc-by-4.0Oct 2021View details →

Figs 1, 2 in Immature stages of Nisoniades macarius (Hesperiidae: Pyrginae: Carcharodini): biology, morphology and behavior

Figs 1, 2. Collection area of the immatures of Nisoniades macarius (HerrichSchÄffer, 1870) (Fig. 1); the host plant of N. macarius, Ipomoea asarifolia (Desr.) Roem. & Schult. (Fig. 2).