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FIGURE 6 in Carcinoecium-forming Epizoanthus [Hexacorallia: Zoantharia] and the biology of E. papillosus in the eastern Atlantic, with special reference to the cnidom
FIGURE 6. Epizoanthus papillosus colonies epizoic on calcareous polychaete tubes (T) and on either gorgonian or hydroid stems; scale bar = 1 cm; eastern Atlantic, from Muirhead (1989).
FIGURE 7 in Carcinoecium-forming Epizoanthus [Hexacorallia: Zoantharia] and the biology of E. papillosus in the eastern Atlantic, with special reference to the cnidom
FIGURE 7. The distribution of Epizoanthus species in the western (left) and eastern (right) North Atlantic ocean. Western Atlantic distributions are based on specimens in collections of the US National Museum, Washington, ⋅ E. papillosus (1880- 1914); Δ(1950-1990); insert shows area to south of Cape Cod at enlarged scale. Eastern Atlantic distributions • E. papillosus data based on surveys by UK and Spanish organisations (see text), 1996-2000. In both maps: • E. paguriphilus and • E. abyssorum compiled from collections in the (then) Institute of Oceanographic Sciences (IOS), the USNM, and other museums. The latitudinal ranges of these two species in the Atlantic Ocean extend beyond the limits of the two maps; E. papillosus has also been recorded from around the Cape Verde islands and in the Gulf of Mexico (one record, 27.80°N, 85.00°W). Ocean depth is indicated by tone (scale to right of maps), with a conspicuous change of tone at the shelf margin. Map prepared by J Pitts, Marine Ecological Surveys Ltd (MESL); base map GEBCO_08 Grid, version 20091120, http://www.gebco.net.
FIGURE 5 in Carcinoecium-forming Epizoanthus [Hexacorallia: Zoantharia] and the biology of E. papillosus in the eastern Atlantic, with special reference to the cnidom
FIGURE 5. Comparison of carcinoecia and free-living colonies of Epizoanthus papillosus and E. abyssorum. A, E. papillosus carcinoecia in dorsal and ventral views; B, free-living colonies of E. papillosus; both sets from the eastern Atlantic; C–D, E. abyssorum carcinoecia with pagurid; E, free-living colonies of E. abyssorum; specimens from the 'Valdivia' expedition in collections at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography.
FIGURE 4 in Carcinoecium-forming Epizoanthus [Hexacorallia: Zoantharia] and the biology of E. papillosus in the eastern Atlantic, with special reference to the cnidom
FIGURE 4. The dependence of Epizoanthus papillosus on Anapagurus laevis in the North Sea (Zühlke, et al., 2001, with permission). A, In recent benthic surveys the heaviest sampling has been in the Southern Bight, where neither A. laevis nor E. papillosus occurs (effort in the sea area between the Northen Isles and Norway is not shown); B, Distribution of Pagurus bernhardus (with which E. papillosus is occasionally associated); C, Distribution of A. laevis; D, Distribution of E. papillosus. Note that neither A. laevis nor E. papillosus extends into the deep water of the Norwegian Rinne, the Skagerrak, or the shallow water (<50 m) over and south of the Dogger Bank (see Directorate of Fisheries Research (1981) for bathymetry and physical data).
FIGURE 1 in Carcinoecium-forming Epizoanthus [Hexacorallia: Zoantharia] and the biology of E. papillosus in the eastern Atlantic, with special reference to the cnidom
FIGURE 1. Live colonies of Epizoanthus: A–B, E. papillosus; C, E. couchii; D–H, E. minutus. A, Expanded polyps of E. papillosus carcinoecia in aquarium, western Norway, November 1959, JSR; B, Two carcinoecia of E. papillosus in aquarium, the pagurid visible on the right (source as A); C, E. couchii, southwest Britain, photo: D N Huxtable; D–E, E. minutus with expanded polyps, from Peanut Island, West Palm Beach, Florida, February 1993, JSR; F–H, E. minutus growing on glass plates, showing polyps growing without embedded sand particles, September 1993 (source as D). All photographs are scanned from 35 mm colour transparencies.
FIGURE 3. A–B in Carcinoecium-forming Epizoanthus [Hexacorallia: Zoantharia] and the biology of E. papillosus in the eastern Atlantic, with special reference to the cnidom
FIGURE 3. A–B, Growth sequence of Epizoanthus papillosus carcinoecia: eight specimens arranged with their largest polyps aligned, A, dorsal view, B, ventral view, scale bar = 1 cm. C–D, dorsal and ventral views of well-grown carcinoecium; scale bars 0.5 cm; eastern Atlantic, from Muirhead (1989).
FIGURES 4–6. Spongia zimocca. 4, Form A sponges harvested from Libya. 5 in Revised description of a poorly known Mediterranean Dictyoceratid bath sponge, Spongia (Spongia) zimocca (Schmidt, 1862) (Porifera: Demospongiae: Dictyoceratida)
FIGURES 4–6. Spongia zimocca. 4, Form A sponges harvested from Libya. 5, Characteristic specimen from Tunisia (upper surface). 6, Characteristic specimen from Tunisia (surface of attachment).
FIGURE 2 in Anopheles (Cellia) rampae n. sp., alias chromosomal form K of the Oriental Maculatus Group (Diptera: Culicidae) in Southeast Asia
FIGURE 2. Fourth-instar larva of Anopheles (Cellia) rampae. A, Head, dorsal (left) and ventral (right) aspects of left side. B, Thorax and abdominal segments I–VI, dorsal (left) and ventral (right) aspects of left side. C, Abdominal segments VII, VIII and X, left side. A, antenna; C, cranium; P, prothorax; M, mesothorax; S, spiracular lobe; T, metathorax; I–VIII,X = abdominal segments I–VIII and X; 1–15 = setal numbers for specified areas, e.g. seta 5-C. Scales in mm.
FIGURE 1 in Anopheles (Cellia) rampae n. sp., alias chromosomal form K of the Oriental Maculatus Group (Diptera: Culicidae) in Southeast Asia
FIGURE 1. Pupa and male genitalia of Anopheles (Cellia) rampae. A, Pupa, left side of cephalothorax, dorsal to right. B, Pupa, dorsal (left) and ventral (right) aspects of metathorax and abdomen. C–E, Male genitalia (tergal aspects): C, apex of claspette; D, apex of aedeagus; E, phallosome and left gonocoxite. Cl, claspette; CT, cephalothorax; LAe, leaflets of aedeagus; Pa, paddle; I–IX = abdominal segments I–IX; 1–14 = setal numbers for specified areas, e.g. seta 3-I. Scales in mm.
FIGURE 20. Orconectes occidentalis. Form I in Four new crayfishes (Decapoda: Cambaridae) of the genus Orconectes from Texas
FIGURE 20. Orconectes occidentalis. Form I male gonopods for Nueces (a–d), Frio (e–h), Medina (i–l) rivers; and for the lower Colorado (m, n), Pedernales (o, p), Llano (q, r), upper Colorado (s, t), and San Saba (u–x) divisions of the Colorado basin.
FIGURE 3 in Freshwater leech (Annelida: Hirudinida) distribution in the Canadian Province of Newfoundland and Labrador and adjacent regions: check-list, new records, new pigmentation forms, and Pleistocene refugia
FIGURE 3. Distribution of rare leeches. Circles, 2004 survey; squares, literature locations (Pawlowski 1948, Davies 1973); triangles, museum specimens. A, Alboglossiphonia heteroclita (Linnaeus); B, Theromyzon sp.; C, Haemopis marmorata (Say): circles and squares; Haemopis lateromaculata Mathers: triangles; D, Haemopis grandis (Verrill) and Erpobdella parva (Moore): both museum specimens found at the same site (Fox Island- see text).
FIGURES 20–26 in The genus Neohydatothrips (Thysanoptera: Thripidae) in Iran with one new species and first record of a micropterous form
FIGURES 20–26. Neohydatothrips gracilicornis. (20) Female; (21) Male; (22) Head and pronotum; (23) Meso and metanotum; (24) Metasternum; (25) Sternites V–VI; (26) Sternites IV–VII (male).
FIGURE 3 in Anopheles prachongae, a new species of the Gigas Complex of subgenus Anopheles (Diptera: Culicidae) in Thailand, contrasted with known forms of the complex
FIGURE 3. Fourth-instar larva of Anopheles prachongae. A, Head, dorsal (left) and ventral (right) aspects of left side. B, Thorax and abdominal segments I–VI, dorsal (left) and ventral (right) aspects of left side. C, Abdominal segments VII–X, left side. A, antenna; APP, anal papilla; C, cranium; P, prothorax; PP, pecten plate; Pt, pecten; M, mesothorax; MAPT, median accessory tergal plate; S, spiracular lobe; Sa, saddle; T, metathorax; TP, tergal plate; I–VIII,X = abdominal segments I–VIII and X; 1–15 = setal numbers for specified areas, e.g. seta 5-C.
FIGURE 2 in Anopheles prachongae, a new species of the Gigas Complex of subgenus Anopheles (Diptera: Culicidae) in Thailand, contrasted with known forms of the complex
FIGURE 2. (A‒C, E) Anopheles prachongae: A, pupa, left side of cephalothorax, dorsal to right; B, pupa, dorsal (left) and ventral (right) aspects of metathorax and abdomen; C, male genitalia, dorsal (tergal) aspect (note presence of two internal seta on left gonocoxite); E, apex of paddle. (D) Apex of paddle of An. baileyi. Ae, aedeagus; CL, claspette; CT, cephalothorax; Gc, gonocoxite; Gs, gonostylus; InS, internal seta; LAe, leaflets of aedeagus; Pa, paddle; PBS, parabasal setae; Ppr, paraproct; Pr, proctiger; RB, refractile border; I–IX = abdominal segments I–IX; 1–14 = setal numbers for specified areas, e.g. seta 3-I.
FIGURE 3 in New records of the larval forms Cerataspis monstrosa and Amphionides reynaudii (Crustacea: Decapoda) from the western tropical Atlantic
FIGURE 3. Mysis-stage larvae of Amphionides reynaudii (Milne Edwards, 1832) sampled off St. Peter and St. Paul's Archipelago, Rocas Atoll and Fernando de Noronha Archipelago a. Mysis II, b. Mysis IV, c. Mysis VI, d. Mysis VII, e. Mysis VIII, f. Mysis VIII (specimen very smaller) g. Mysis IX. h. Mysis X, i. Mysis X (specimen very bigger), j. Mysis XI, k. Mysis XII. Lateral view; Scale bar = 2.0 mm.
FIGURE 1 in New records of the larval forms Cerataspis monstrosa and Amphionides reynaudii (Crustacea: Decapoda) from the western tropical Atlantic
FIGURE 1. Map of the study area in the western tropical Atlantic showing St. Peter and St. Paul's Archipelago (SPSP) (blue circle), Rocas Atoll (RA) (green circle) and Fernando de Noronha Archipelago (FN) (red circle). Black dots: sampling stations, with station numbers where the larval forms Cerataspis monstrosa and Amphionides reynaudii where collected.
FIGURE 2 in New records of the larval forms Cerataspis monstrosa and Amphionides reynaudii (Crustacea: Decapoda) from the western tropical Atlantic
FIGURE 2. Mysis-stage of Cerataspis monstrosa (Gray, 1828) larval form, sampled off Fernando de Noronha Archipelago, Brazil. Mysis II. Lateral view; Scale bar = 1 mm.
Figure 12 in Seven new species of Night Frogs (Anura, Nyctibatrachidae) from the Western Ghats Biodiversity Hotspot of India, with remarkably high diversity of diminutive forms
Figure 12 Phylogenetic relationships and distribution of the seven new Nyctibatrachus species described in the study. (A) Maximum Likelihood phylogram (GTR +G +I; −Ln L = 3621.582) for the 16S mitochondrial DNA dataset of 540 bp representing 35 Nyctibatrachus species (28 previously known +seven new species) from the Western Ghats of India and an outgroup taxa. Bayesian Posterior Probabilities (BPP) and RaxML bootstrap values of>50 are indicated above and below the branches, respectively. (B) Type localities of the new species in the southern Western Ghats of Peninsular India. Distribution points are referenced with species names in Fig. 12A. The Western Ghats biodiversity hotspot region is shaded orange.
Figure 11 in Seven new species of Night Frogs (Anura, Nyctibatrachidae) from the Western Ghats Biodiversity Hotspot of India, with remarkably high diversity of diminutive forms
Figure 11 Holotype of Nyctibatrachus webilla sp. nov. (ZSI/WGRC/V/A/933). (A) Dorsolateral view, in life. (B) Size (SVL 20.7 mm) in comparison to the Indian five-rupee coin (24 mm diameter). (C) Dorsal view, in life. (D) Dorsal surface of third finger disc, in preservation. (E) Dorsal surface of fourth toe disc, in preservation. (F) Ventral view, in life. (G) Femoral glands, in preservation. (H) Close-up of femoral glands after removal of skin showing multiple glands. (I) Lateral view of head, in preservation. (J) Ventral view of hand, in preservation. (K) Ventral view of foot, in preservation. (L) Schematic illustration of foot webbing.
Figure 10 in Seven new species of Night Frogs (Anura, Nyctibatrachidae) from the Western Ghats Biodiversity Hotspot of India, with remarkably high diversity of diminutive forms
Figure 10 Relative degree of foot webbing in the Lectotype (NHM 1947.2.4.51) of Nyctibatrachus deccanensis (A), Holotype (ZSI/WGFRS/V/A 611) of Nyctibatrachus sholai (= Nyctibatrachus deccanensis) (B), and Holotype (ZSI/WGRC/V/A/933) of Nyctibatrachus webilla sp. nov. (C). Ventral surface of foot is shown on the left and schematic illustration on the right.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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