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174 results for “eastern Asia”
FIGURE13 in Clematis sinii and C. xinhuiensis (Ranunculaceae), respectively described from Guangxi and Guangdong of China, are merged with C. meyeniana, a species widely distributed in eastern and southeastern Asia
FIGURE13. Clematis meyeniana in the wild (Xinhui in Guangdong, China, the type locality of C. xinhuiensis (= C. meyeniana)). A. Portion of stem. B. Leaves (a, b, and c from three different individuals). C. Portion of leaflet (adaxial side). D. Portion of leaflet (abaxial side). E. Inflorescence. F. Trichotomous branchlet of cyme (red arrows indicating two opposite bracteoles always borne below the middle of the pedicels of the two lateral flowers). G. Portion of pedicel, showing the bracteoles. H. Flower. I. Sepals (adaxial side). J. Sepals (abaxial side). K. Stamens. L. Carpels. M. Aggregate fruit. N. Achenes. Photographed by You-pai Zeng.
FIGURE 12 in Clematis sinii and C. xinhuiensis (Ranunculaceae), respectively described from Guangxi and Guangdong of China, are merged with C. meyeniana, a species widely distributed in eastern and southeastern Asia
FIGURE 12. Clematis meyeniana in the wild (Xinhui in Guangdong, China, the type locality of C. xinhuiensis (= C. meyeniana)). A, B. Habitat. C. Branches (all from different individuals, a–d with both simple and ternate leaves on the same individual, e with only ternate leaves, anf f with only simple leaves). Photographed by You-pai Zeng.
FIGURE 16 in Clematis sinii and C. xinhuiensis (Ranunculaceae), respectively described from Guangxi and Guangdong of China, are merged with C. meyeniana, a species widely distributed in eastern and southeastern Asia
FIGURE 16. Specimens (A–D) of Clematis meyeniana from Jinxiu in Guangxi, China, the type locality of C. sinii (= C. meyeniana), Q.L. Huang & K.Y. Qiu 086 (IBSC).
FIGURE 10 in Clematis sinii and C. xinhuiensis (Ranunculaceae), respectively described from Guangxi and Guangdong of China, are merged with C. meyeniana, a species widely distributed in eastern and southeastern Asia
FIGURE 10. Clematis meyeniana in the wild (Yunfu in Guangdong, China). A. Branches (all from the same individual). B. Portion of stem. C. Leaf (adaxial side). D. Portion of leaflet (adaxial side). E. Portion of leaflet (abaxial side). F. Aggregate fruit. G. Achenes. Photographed by En-tong Liu.
FIGURE 9 in Clematis sinii and C. xinhuiensis (Ranunculaceae), respectively described from Guangxi and Guangdong of China, are merged with C. meyeniana, a species widely distributed in eastern and southeastern Asia
FIGURE 9. Specimens (A–D) of Clematis meyeniana from Wuhua in Guangdong, China, Q.L. Huang & H.S. Wu 089 (IBSC).
FIGURE 6 in Clematis sinii and C. xinhuiensis (Ranunculaceae), respectively described from Guangxi and Guangdong of China, are merged with C. meyeniana, a species widely distributed in eastern and southeastern Asia
FIGURE 6. Specimens (A–D) of Clematis meyeniana from Shenzhen in Guangdong, China. A. B. Q.L. Huang & K.Y. Qiu 087 (IBSC). C. D. Q.L. Huang & H.S. Wu 088 (IBSC).
FIGURE 7 in Clematis sinii and C. xinhuiensis (Ranunculaceae), respectively described from Guangxi and Guangdong of China, are merged with C. meyeniana, a species widely distributed in eastern and southeastern Asia
FIGURE 7. Clematis meyeniana in the wild (Wuhua in Guangdong, China). A. Habitat. B. Juvenile plant with ternate leaves. C. Juvenile plant with simple leaves. D. Branches (a, b, and c from three different individuals).
FIGURE 23 in Clematis sinii and C. xinhuiensis (Ranunculaceae), respectively described from Guangxi and Guangdong of China, are merged with C. meyeniana, a species widely distributed in eastern and southeastern Asia
FIGURE 23. Distribution of Clematis meyeniana (●) in China. The type locality of C. xinhuiensis (= C. meyeniana) is marked with orange square (■), and the type locality of C. sinii (= C. meyeniana) with green square (■). The red arrow indicates Hong Kong, China, the type locality of C. meyeniana and C. oreophila (= C. meyeniana), and the blue arrow indicates Taipei in Taiwan, China, the type locality of C. meyeniana var. insularis (= C. meyeniana).
FIGURE 26 in Clematis sinii and C. xinhuiensis (Ranunculaceae), respectively described from Guangxi and Guangdong of China, are merged with C. meyeniana, a species widely distributed in eastern and southeastern Asia
FIGURE 26. Holotype (A) and isotype (B) sheets of Clematis jialasaensis var. macrantha, China, Yunnan, Shuifu, Tchen-fong-chan (= Chengfeng Shan), F. Ducloux 2021 (P).
FIGURE 25 in Clematis sinii and C. xinhuiensis (Ranunculaceae), respectively described from Guangxi and Guangdong of China, are merged with C. meyeniana, a species widely distributed in eastern and southeastern Asia
FIGURE 25. Two collections of Clematis armandi or C. jialasaensis var. macrantha from northeastern Yunnan, China, previously misidentified as C. meyeniana. A. China, Yunnan, Shuifu, Tchen-fong-chan (Chengfeng Shan), J.M. Delavay 4 (P). B, C. China, Yunnan, Shuifu, Long-ki, J.M. Delavay 5146 (P).
FIGURE 24 in Clematis sinii and C. xinhuiensis (Ranunculaceae), respectively described from Guangxi and Guangdong of China, are merged with C. meyeniana, a species widely distributed in eastern and southeastern Asia
FIGURE 24. Type material of Clematis craibiana. A, B. Myanmar, Maymyo Plateau, J.H. Lace 6122 (E). C. J.H. Lace 6122 (K).
FIGURE 1 in Clematis sinii and C. xinhuiensis (Ranunculaceae), respectively described from Guangxi and Guangdong of China, are merged with C. meyeniana, a species widely distributed in eastern and southeastern Asia
FIGURE 1. Holotype (A) and isotype (B) sheets of Clematis xinhuiensis (= C. meyeniana). A. China, Guangdong, Xinhui, W.C. Ko & B.H. Chen 112 (IBSC). B. W.C. Ko & B.H. Chen 112 (HGAS).
FIGURE 4 in Clematis sinii and C. xinhuiensis (Ranunculaceae), respectively described from Guangxi and Guangdong of China, are merged with C. meyeniana, a species widely distributed in eastern and southeastern Asia
FIGURE 4. Specimens (A–D) of Clematis meyeniana from Boluo in Guangdong, China, W.Q. Fei HQL111 (IBSC).
FIGURE 3 in Clematis sinii and C. xinhuiensis (Ranunculaceae), respectively described from Guangxi and Guangdong of China, are merged with C. meyeniana, a species widely distributed in eastern and southeastern Asia
FIGURE 3. Clematis meyeniana in the wild (Boluo in Guangdong, China). A. Habitat. B. Flowering branch. C. Portion of stem. D. Leaves (adaxial side). E. Portion of leaflet (adaxial side). F. Portion of leaflet (abaxial side). G. Inflorescence. H. Trichotomous branchlet of cyme (red arrows indicating two opposite bracteoles always borne below the middle of the pedicels of the two lateral flowers). I. Portion of pedicel, showing the bracteoles. J. Flower. K. Sepals (abaxial side). L. Sepals (adaxial side). M. Stamens. N. Carpels. Photographed by Wen-qun Fei.
FIGURES 2–18 in Pinnularia sikkimensis sp. nov. (Bacillariophyceae), from Eastern Himalayas and its distribution in Southeast Asia
FIGURES 2–18. Light microscope images of Pinnularia sikkimensis sp. nov. Valve view showing the size diminution series. Figs 2–8, Samples from India. Figs 9–18, Samples from Vietnam. Figs 9, 12–14, 17 from slide no 00319; Figs 10, 11, 15, 18 from slide no 02084. Scale bar: Figs 2 –18: 10 µm.
FIGURE 1 in Pinnularia sikkimensis sp. nov. (Bacillariophyceae), from Eastern Himalayas and its distribution in Southeast Asia
FIGURE 1. Map showing the type locality of Pinnularia sikkimensis sp. nov. and its distribution in Vietnam.
FIGURES 25–29 in Pinnularia sikkimensis sp. nov. (Bacillariophyceae), from Eastern Himalayas and its distribution in Southeast Asia
FIGURES 25–29. Pinnularia sikkimensis sp. nov. SEM. 25. Internal view of a whole valve. 26, 27. Internal view of poles showing the helictoglossae. 28. Internal view of center valve showing the central depression. 29. Magnified view of striae pattern showing the internal structure of areolae. Scale bars: Figs 25–28: 2 µm; Fig. 29 = 1 µm.
FIGURES 19–24 in Pinnularia sikkimensis sp. nov. (Bacillariophyceae), from Eastern Himalayas and its distribution in Southeast Asia
FIGURES 19–24. Pinnularia sikkimensis sp. nov. SEM. 19. External view of the whole valve. 20. Girdle view of the whole valve. 21, 22. External view of poles showing the distal raphe endings. 23. External view of valve centre, showing the proximal raphe endings. 24. Magnified view of striae patterns showing small areolae and covered by silicified hymens. Scale bars: Figs 19, 20: 2 µm; Figs 21–24 = 1 µm.
Data from: A phylogeographical survey of a highly dispersive spider reveals eastern Asia as a major glacial refugium for Palaearctic fauna
Aim: The phylogeographical history of wide-ranging Palaearctic species is not well understood. Here, we present a range-wide phylogeographical study of the wasp spider, Argiope bruennichi (Scopoli, 1772), a highly dispersive and widely distributed Palaearctic species. We aim to identify glacial refugia and patterns of interglacial gene flow across the Palaearctic. Location: Palaearctic region, including the Azores, Madeira, Europe, North Africa and Asia. Methods: We conduct a range-wide phylogeographical survey. Our study is based on nuclear and mitochondrial DNA markers, as well as morphological characters. We use species distribution models to predict the species' current range as well as its historical distribution during and shortly after the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM). Results: All analysed genetic markers and morphological characters support the divergence of a lineage in eastern Asia from the remainder of the Palaearctic. Within the Western Palaearctic, a less pronounced divergence into an Azorean and a European clade is found. Species distribution models predict a pronounced loss of suitable habitat for Western Palaearctic lineages during the LGM, whereas the range of East Asian populations remained largely unaffected. Main conclusions: Our results highlight the existence of non-European glacial refugia for Palaearctic species, particularly in East Asia. The current genetic structure is best explained by the recent recolonization of the Western Palaearctic from eastern Asia, or repeated interglacial contact of populations.
Eastern Asia Style Roof
Most people in Eastern Asia used to live in wood houses. I handcrafted the roof from my observation. The bars texture and the main surface texture are different files. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
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