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FIGURE 1 in Four new species of the subterranean amphipod genus Stygobromus (Amphipoda: Crangonyctidae) from shallow groundwater habitats on the Coastal Plain and eastern margin of the Piedmont in Maryland and Virginia, USA
FIGURE 1. Distribution of four new species of Stygobromus from the Coastal Plain and eastern Piedmont in Maryland and Virginia, United States. The restricted distributions of S. caecilius, S. felleri and S. paxillus. are indicated by single symbols. Stygobromus foliatus is more widely distributed and recorded from multiple locations on opposite sides of the Potomac River in Charles and S. Mary's counties in Maryland, and Caroline, Westmoreland and King & Queen counties in Virginia. Several closely spaced localities in Caroline County are indicated by a single symbol. The curved line through MD and VA marks the approximate boundary between the Coastal Plain to the east and the Piedmont to the west.
FIGURE 7 in Four new species of the subterranean amphipod genus Stygobromus (Amphipoda: Crangonyctidae) from shallow groundwater habitats on the Coastal Plain and eastern margin of the Piedmont in Maryland and Virginia, USA
FIGURE 7. Stygobromus felleri, sp. n. Funks Pond Spring, Cecil County, Maryland. Paratype male (4.0–4.5 mm): (a, b, c, d, e) pereopods 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; (f) lateral sternal gill from pereopod 7; (g) lateral sternal gill from pereopod 6; (h) pleonal plates; (i) pleopod; (j, k, l) uropods 1, 2, 3; (m) telson. Antennae, pereopods 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and pleonal plates drawn to same scale; gnathopods 1 & 2, pleopod, uropods and telson to larger scale.Maxillae 1 & 2 drawn to larger scale than other mouthparts. Inner faces of molars and palms of gnathopods greatly enlarged.
FIGURE 12 in Four new species of the subterranean amphipod genus Stygobromus (Amphipoda: Crangonyctidae) from shallow groundwater habitats on the Coastal Plain and eastern margin of the Piedmont in Maryland and Virginia, USA
FIGURE 12. Stygobromus foliatus, sp. n. Seep in Pettigrew Wildlife Management Area, 0.5 km SE of Skinkers Corner, Caroline Co..Virginia. Paratype female (8.0 mm): (a) gnathopod 1 (palmar region and rastellate setae greatly enlarged; (b) gnathopod 2 (propodus and rastellate setae greatly enlarged). Basic gnathopods drawn to same scale. Enlargements: gnathopod 1 (4X); gnathopod 2 (2X).
FIGURE 11 in Four new species of the subterranean amphipod genus Stygobromus (Amphipoda: Crangonyctidae) from shallow groundwater habitats on the Coastal Plain and eastern margin of the Piedmont in Maryland and Virginia, USA
FIGURE 11. Stygobromus foliatus, sp. n. Seep in Pettigrew Wildlife Management Area, 0.5 km SE of Skinkers Corner, Caroline Co., Virginia. Paratype female (8.0 mm): (a, b) antennae 1, 2 (aesthetacs on antenna 2 enlarged as indicated); (c) right mandible in part (palp not drawn, similar to left mandible); (d), left mandible; (e) lower lip; (f) maxilla 1; (g) maxilla 2; (h) maxilliped. All mouthparts drawn to same scale; antennae to smaller scale.
FIGURE 10 in Four new species of the subterranean amphipod genus Stygobromus (Amphipoda: Crangonyctidae) from shallow groundwater habitats on the Coastal Plain and eastern margin of the Piedmont in Maryland and Virginia, USA
FIGURE 10. Stygobromus paxillus, sp. n. Pretty Boy Dam West Spring, Baltimore Co., Maryland.Paratype female (3.0–3.5 mm): (a, b, c, d, e) pereopods 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; (f) median sternal gills (processes); (g) pleonal plate; (h, i, j) uropods 1, 2, 3; (k) telson. All pereopods, pleonal plate, uropods 1 & 2 drawn to same scale; uropod 3 and telson to larger scale.
FIGURE 3 in Four new species of the subterranean amphipod genus Stygobromus (Amphipoda: Crangonyctidae) from shallow groundwater habitats on the Coastal Plain and eastern margin of the Piedmont in Maryland and Virginia, USA
FIGURE 3. Stygobromus caecilius, sp. n. Belvedere Seepage Woods, Cecil County, Maryland. Holotype specimen (2.0–2.5 mm: (a) gnathopod 1; (b) gnathopod 2.
FIGURE 2 in Four new species of the subterranean amphipod genus Stygobromus (Amphipoda: Crangonyctidae) from shallow groundwater habitats on the Coastal Plain and eastern margin of the Piedmont in Maryland and Virginia, USA
FIGURE 2. Stygobromus caecilius, sp. n. Belvedere Seepage Woods, Cecil County, Maryland. Holotype specimen (2.0–2.5 mm): (a, b) antenna 1, antenna 2; (c) right mandible; (d) left mandible; (e) lower lip; (f) maxilla 1; (g) maxilliped; (h). Antennae drawn to same scale; other mouthparts to larger scale. Inner face of mandibles enlarged as indicated.
FIGURE 14 in Four new species of the subterranean amphipod genus Stygobromus (Amphipoda: Crangonyctidae) from shallow groundwater habitats on the Coastal Plain and eastern margin of the Piedmont in Maryland and Virginia, USA
FIGURE 14. Stygobromus foliatus, sp. n. Seep in Pettigrew Wildlife Management Area, 0.5 km SE of Skinkers Corner, Caroline Co..Virginia. Paratype female (8.0 mm): (a) leaf-like sternal gills (processes); (b) brood plate; (c) pleonal plates (left to right) 1, 2, 3; (d) uropod 1; (e) uropod 2; (f) uropod 3; (g) telson. Brood plates, sternal gills, uropods 1 and 2 drawn to same scale; uropod 3 and telson to larger scale. Pleonal plates greatly reduced and drawn to much smaller scale than other structures.
FIGURE 6 in Four new species of the subterranean amphipod genus Stygobromus (Amphipoda: Crangonyctidae) from shallow groundwater habitats on the Coastal Plain and eastern margin of the Piedmont in Maryland and Virginia, USA
FIGURE 6. Stygobromus felleri, sp. n. Funks Pond Spring, Cecil County, Maryland.Paratype male (4.0–4.5 mm): (a, b) gnathopods 1, 2 (palmar margins enlarged). Gnathopods drawn to larger scale than antennae.
FIGURE 1 in Colasposoma dauricum Mannerheim, 1849 an Asian species adventive to Piedmont, Italy (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Eumolpinae)
FIGURE 1. Distribution in Italy and general habitus of Colasposoma dauricum. A. Map of the present distribution of C. dauricum in Italy, highlighting the administrative boundaries of Piedmont region with reported collecting sites of C. dauricum in Val Susa; 1: Caselette; 2: Avigliana; 3: Valgioie; 4: San Giorio di Susa; the scale bar correspond to 30 km. B. General habitus of C. dauricum, multi-layers image acquired using procedure described by Montagna (2013); C, D. Pictures of C. dauricum on Convolvulus arvensis (C) and grassland vegetation (D) in Avigliana—Turin.
The ground-mounted photovoltaic panel in the Piedmont region.
<p>This <strong>Geopackage </strong>(<strong>GPKG</strong>) database contains the <strong>ground-mounted photovoltaic panels</strong> as in the <strong>Piedmont region</strong> (north west of Italy).</p><p>The acquisition of the polygons was carried out from several basemaps (such as Bing, Google Satellite, Openstreetmap, etc) made available through the <strong>QGIS </strong>software as <strong>XYZ </strong>tiles services.</p><p>The (manual) recognition activity has been carried out over the last two years without continuity and neither the correctness of the geometries nor the complexity of the information are guaranteed in any way.</p><p>The <strong>GPKG </strong>contains: the database itself, a QGIS <strong>project</strong>, the <strong>layers </strong>and the used <strong>styles</strong>.</p>
Subspecies and Distribution. L. lL. lagothricha Humboldt, 1812 — SE Colombia, NE Ecuador, NW Brazil, and N Peru, from the Cordillera Oriental, N of the rios Napo and Amazonas, to the Rio Uva, a N bank affluent of the Rio Guaviare (Vichada Department, Colombia), E to the Rio Orinoco and upper Rio Negro to the Venezuelan border and NW Brazil; it is not known if it occurs in Venezuela. L. [. lugens Elliot, 1907 — Colombia, E of the Rio Atrato, throughout the Cordillera Oriental, W of the Rio Ariari (Meta Department), and parts of the Cordillera Central to the northernmost parts of the Serrania de San Lucas (SE Bolivar & N Antioquia departments), in some places up to elevations of 3000 m, and northward in the piedmont forest (now mostly destroyed) to the Rio Arauca (Arauca Department); there is no evidence thatits occurs in neighboring SW Venezuela. in Atelidae
Subspecies and Distribution. L. lL. lagothricha Humboldt, 1812 — SE Colombia, NE Ecuador, NW Brazil, and N Peru, from the Cordillera Oriental, N of the rios Napo and Amazonas, to the Rio Uva, a N bank affluent of the Rio Guaviare (Vichada Department, Colombia), E to the Rio Orinoco and upper Rio Negro to the Venezuelan border and NW Brazil; it is not known if it occurs in Venezuela. L. [. lugens Elliot, 1907 — Colombia, E of the Rio Atrato, throughout the Cordillera Oriental, W of the Rio Ariari (Meta Department), and parts of the Cordillera Central to the northernmost parts of the Serrania de San Lucas (SE Bolivar & N Antioquia departments), in some places up to elevations of 3000 m, and northward in the piedmont forest (now mostly destroyed) to the Rio Arauca (Arauca Department); there is no evidence thatits occurs in neighboring SW Venezuela.
Subspecies and Distribution. A. h. hybridus 1. Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1829 — N Colombia (from the right bank of the Rio Magdalena, N to the S slopes of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta and the N of the Serrania de Perija, and in the middle Rio Magdalena Valley at least to the departments of Caldas and Cundinamarca; two populations on the slopes of the Cordillera Oriental on the Venezuelan border (one in the Rio Catatumbo watershed in the Norte de Santander Department and the other in the NE piedmont forest in Arauca Department) and N & NW Venezuela (along the SE part of the Cordillera de la Costa in the states of Miranda and probably Vargas, and on both sides of the Venezuelan Andesin the states of Zulia, Tachira, Mérida, Trujillo, Portuguesa, Apure, and Barinas, in the E in the piedmont and lowland forests of San Camilo and Ticoporo, and in the Win the piedmont forest around S Lake Maracaibo to the Sierra de Perija). A. h. brunneus Gray, 1871 — N Colombia in the departments of Antioquia, Bolivar, and Caldas, between the lower rios Cauca and Magdalena. in Atelidae
Subspecies and Distribution. A. h. hybridus 1. Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1829 — N Colombia (from the right bank of the Rio Magdalena, N to the S slopes of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta and the N of the Serrania de Perija, and in the middle Rio Magdalena Valley at least to the departments of Caldas and Cundinamarca; two populations on the slopes of the Cordillera Oriental on the Venezuelan border (one in the Rio Catatumbo watershed in the Norte de Santander Department and the other in the NE piedmont forest in Arauca Department) and N & NW Venezuela (along the SE part of the Cordillera de la Costa in the states of Miranda and probably Vargas, and on both sides of the Venezuelan Andesin the states of Zulia, Tachira, Mérida, Trujillo, Portuguesa, Apure, and Barinas, in the E in the piedmont and lowland forests of San Camilo and Ticoporo, and in the Win the piedmont forest around S Lake Maracaibo to the Sierra de Perija). A. h. brunneus Gray, 1871 — N Colombia in the departments of Antioquia, Bolivar, and Caldas, between the lower rios Cauca and Magdalena.
Distribution. Not well known, but includes S Venezuela (upper Orinoco Basin, limited by the Llanos/forest interface to the W and by the left bank of the Rio Caura in the E), NW Brazil (N of the Rio Solimoes as far as the mouth of the Rio Japura, E to the Rio Negro, throughout the region N of the Rio Negro and W of the Rio Branco in Amazonas and Roraimastates), E Colombia (in the piedmont of the Cordillera Oriental as far N as the Rio Upia drainage in Boyaca Department, including the region of Sierra de la Macarena, E Meta Department, and S to the Coehmani rapids of the Rio Caqueta in the SE of Caqueta Department; it is rare W of the Rio Yari and has been seen on the upper Rio Mesay, opposite the mouth of the Rio Pira-Parana on the right bank of the Rio Apaporis, and the lower right bank of the Apaporis), E Ecuador and NE Peru (restricted to the S of the Rio Napo, extending into N Peru between the rios Putumayo and Amazonas, along the left bank of the Rio Ucayali, and including the basins of the rios Napo, Tigre, Maranén, Pastaza, Pacaya, and Samiria, S as far as the Rio Cushabatay, a tributary of the Rio Ucayali). in Atelidae
Distribution. Not well known, but includes S Venezuela (upper Orinoco Basin, limited by the Llanos/forest interface to the W and by the left bank of the Rio Caura in the E), NW Brazil (N of the Rio Solimoes as far as the mouth of the Rio Japura, E to the Rio Negro, throughout the region N of the Rio Negro and W of the Rio Branco in Amazonas and Roraimastates), E Colombia (in the piedmont of the Cordillera Oriental as far N as the Rio Upia drainage in Boyaca Department, including the region of Sierra de la Macarena, E Meta Department, and S to the Coehmani rapids of the Rio Caqueta in the SE of Caqueta Department; it is rare W of the Rio Yari and has been seen on the upper Rio Mesay, opposite the mouth of the Rio Pira-Parana on the right bank of the Rio Apaporis, and the lower right bank of the Apaporis), E Ecuador and NE Peru (restricted to the S of the Rio Napo, extending into N Peru between the rios Putumayo and Amazonas, along the left bank of the Rio Ucayali, and including the basins of the rios Napo, Tigre, Maranén, Pastaza, Pacaya, and Samiria, S as far as the Rio Cushabatay, a tributary of the Rio Ucayali).
FIGURE 2 in Oribatid mites (Acari, Oribatida) from "Parco Naturale delle Alpi Marittime" (Piedmont, Italy)
FIGURE 2. Oribatid mites (Acari, Oribatida) from "Parco Naturale delle Alpi Marittime" (Italy)—map of sampling localities.
FIGURE 1 in Oribatid mites (Acari, Oribatida) from "Parco Naturale delle Alpi Marittime" (Piedmont, Italy)
FIGURE 1. Oribatid mites (Acari, Oribatida) from "Parco Naturale delle Alpi Marittime" (Italy)—sampling sites. A AB fir forest (Certosa di Pesio), B FRA ash forest (Trinità), C FAG beech forest (Terme di Valdieri), D PAL beech forest (Palanfrè), E PRATO mountain meadow (Palanfrè), F AND-I grassland (Andonno).
Distribution. Bolivian lowlands (NE to the Chiquitano Mts and SW to the piedmont elevations in the subandean region) and SW Brazilian Amazon in the upper Madeira River, and the Beni, Ichilo, Marmoré, Ipurupuru, Iboré, Baré, Abuna, and Iténez (= Guaporé) rivers and their tributaries, all of which drain into the Madeira; recently also recorded below Santo Antonio falls between the cities of Porto Velho and Borba. in Iniidae
Distribution. Bolivian lowlands (NE to the Chiquitano Mts and SW to the piedmont elevations in the subandean region) and SW Brazilian Amazon in the upper Madeira River, and the Beni, Ichilo, Marmoré, Ipurupuru, Iboré, Baré, Abuna, and Iténez (= Guaporé) rivers and their tributaries, all of which drain into the Madeira; recently also recorded below Santo Antonio falls between the cities of Porto Velho and Borba.
Distribution. Known from only three localities in E Andean piedmont of Ecuador and four localities in Peru. in Cricetidae
Distribution. Known from only three localities in E Andean piedmont of Ecuador and four localities in Peru.
Subspecies and Distribution. L.b.brandtiRadde,1861—Russia(SZabaykalskyKrai),EMongolia,andNEChina(InnerMongolia[=NeiMongol],NHebei,andJilin). L. b. hangaicus Bannikov, 1948 — W & C Mongolia (piedmonts of Khangai Mts). in Cricetidae
Subspecies and Distribution. L.b.brandtiRadde,1861—Russia(SZabaykalskyKrai),EMongolia,andNEChina(InnerMongolia[=NeiMongol],NHebei,andJilin). L. b. hangaicus Bannikov, 1948 — W & C Mongolia (piedmonts of Khangai Mts).
Fig. 5 Landscape interpolations for the Plateau a and Piedmont b in Pliocene origins, Pleistocene refugia, and postglacial range expansions in southern devil scorpions (Vaejovidae: Vaejovis carolinianus)
Fig. 5 Landscape interpolations for the Plateau a and Piedmont b clades based on genetic differentiation among COI haplotypes. Peaks (reddish colors) represent areas of high genetic diversity and valleys (blue colors) indicate areas of low diversity
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Allen Brain Atlas
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