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FIGURE 5 in Taxonomy of the super-cryptic Hyperolius nasutus group of long reed frogs of Africa (Anura: Hyperoliidae), with descriptions of six new species

FIGURE 5. Advertisement calls of H. acuticeps Kaningina (left), H. adspersus Bateka Nature Reserve (center) and H. dartevellei Carumbo (right).

FIGURE 9 in Taxonomy of the super-cryptic Hyperolius nasutus group of long reed frogs of Africa (Anura: Hyperoliidae), with descriptions of six new species

FIGURE 9 Hyperolius nasutus, Calandula, Angola, ZMB 77311, photo A. Channing (A); Hyperolius poweri, Mkambati NR, South Africa, photo W. Conradie (B); Hyperolius rwandae sp. nov., Butare, Rwanda, ZMB 77221, holotype, photo J.M. Dehling (C); Hyperolius viridis, Kaningina, Malawi, photo V. Mercurio (D), Hyperolius rwandae sp. nov, female paratype ZMB 77223, photo J.M Dehling (E), Hyperolius dartevellei, Carumbo, Angola, PEM A 10035, photo W. Conradie (F).

FIGURE 13 in Taxonomy of the super-cryptic Hyperolius nasutus group of long reed frogs of Africa (Anura: Hyperoliidae), with descriptions of six new species

FIGURE 13. Advertisement calls of H. nasutus Kangandala (left), H. poweri Port Edward (center) and H. rwandae Gitarama (right).

FIGURE 2. A in A revised taxonomy of crested newts in the Triturus karelinii group (Amphibia: Caudata: Salamandridae), with the description of a new species

FIGURE 2. A comparison of the genome size (pg) of Triturus arntzeni with that of other groups of Triturus newts. From left to right, the groups are T. pygmaeus (n = 1), T. marmoratus (n = 2), T. dobrogicus (n = 115), T. cristatus (n = 183), T. carnifex (n = 3), T. macedonicus (n = 6), T. arntzeni (white; n = 13), and western (n = 2), central (n = 2) and eastern (n = 58) T. karelinii s. l. nuclear gene pool (colors correspond to those in Fig. 1). Shown are median, quartiles and range. Data are taken from (Litvinchuk et al., 1999; Litvinchuk et al., 2007) and provided in online Appendix 3. Note that the genome size of T. arntzeni is dissimilar to T. karelinii s. l. and is not different from that of T. macedonicus and T. carnifex.

FIGURE 1 in A revised taxonomy of crested newts in the Triturus karelinii group (Amphibia: Caudata: Salamandridae), with the description of a new species

FIGURE 1. The distribution of Triturus karelinii s. l. The inset shows the distribution of Triturus (the red/green interdigitating shades refer to an area where T. marmoratus and T. cristatus are distributed sympatrically) and the cut-out shows the distribution of the three nuclear gene pools comprising T. karelinii s. l. in detail. The interdigitating shades of blue represent the area in which the central T. karelinii s. l. nuclear gene pool carries western T. karelinii s. l. mitochondrial DNA. The three white dots in the cut-out show type localities with, from left to right, Vrtovać, Serbia for T. arntzeni, Ostar Kamak, Bulgaria for T. ivanbureschi sp. nov. and the coast of the Gulf of Gorgan, Iran for T. karelinii sensu stricto. The black squares show six of the seven populations (a-b and d-g) representing locality 14 of T. arntzeni in Litvinchuk et al. (1999)); the left white dot corresponds to the seventh locality (c; see text for details).

FIGURE 4 in A revised taxonomy of crested newts in the Triturus karelinii group (Amphibia: Caudata: Salamandridae), with the description of a new species

FIGURE 4. The holotype of Triturus ivanbureschi sp. nov. Pictures providing a ventral (a), lateral (b) and doral (c) view of the holotype of T. ivanbureschi sp. nov., an adult male from Ostar Kamak, Bulgaria (museum number RMNH.RENA.47200).

FIGURE 3 in A revised taxonomy of crested newts in the Triturus karelinii group (Amphibia: Caudata: Salamandridae), with the description of a new species

FIGURE 3. Genetic similarity among crested newts (Triturus cristatus superspecies) based on the allozyme data presented in Litvinchuk et al. (1999). Similarity among ten groups of crested newt, identified by Bayesian clustering, is expressed in an UPGMA dendrogram built with Rogers'genetic distance (for details see text and for data see online Appendix 4). Pie sizes reflect sample size. Color codes are as in Fig. 1 and individuals from the population of special interest (the type locality of T. arntzeni—Vrtovać) are shown in white. Note that this group does not cluster with T. karelinii s. l.

FIGURE 2 in The taxonomy of the Japanese oak red scale insect, Kuwania quercus (Kuwana) (Hemiptera: Coccoidea: Kuwaniidae), with a generic diagnosis, a key to species and description of a new species from California

FIGURE 2. Kuwania quercus (Kuwana), first-instar nymph. A, apical segment of antenna; B, multilocular disc pore; C, claw of hind leg; D, short ventral seta; E, discoidal pore; F, short dorsal seta.

FIGURE 5 in The taxonomy of the Japanese oak red scale insect, Kuwania quercus (Kuwana) (Hemiptera: Coccoidea: Kuwaniidae), with a generic diagnosis, a key to species and description of a new species from California

FIGURE 5. Kuwania raygilli Wu & Gullan sp. nov., first-instar nymph. A, a pair of coeloconic sensilla; B, multilocular disc pore; C, long ventral seta; D. claw of hind leg; E, short ventral seta; F, discoidal pore; G, dorsal seta.

FIGURE 1 in The taxonomy of the Japanese oak red scale insect, Kuwania quercus (Kuwana) (Hemiptera: Coccoidea: Kuwaniidae), with a generic diagnosis, a key to species and description of a new species from California

FIGURE 1. Kuwania quercus (Kuwana), adult female. A, antenna; B, a pair of coeloconic sensilla; C, small type of multilocular disc pore, showing variation in locular number; D, thoracic spiracle; E, multilocular disc pore in atrium or at opening of spiracle; F, abdominal spiracle; G, short ventral seta; H, large type of multilocular disc pore; I, discoidal pore; J, hind leg, K, knobbed seta; L. long ventral seta; M, dorsal seta.

FIGURE 4 in The taxonomy of the Japanese oak red scale insect, Kuwania quercus (Kuwana) (Hemiptera: Coccoidea: Kuwaniidae), with a generic diagnosis, a key to species and description of a new species from California

FIGURE 4. Kuwania raygilli Wu & Gullan sp. nov., adult female. A, antenna; B, a pair of coeloconic sensilla; C, thoracic spiracle; D, short ventral seta; E, abdominal spiracle; F, large type of multilocular disc pore, showing variation in locular number; G, hind leg; H, knobbed seta; I, claw; J, long ventral seta; K. small type of multilocular disc pore, showing variation in locular number; L, dorsal seta.

FIGURE 6 in The taxonomy of the Japanese oak red scale insect, Kuwania quercus (Kuwana) (Hemiptera: Coccoidea: Kuwaniidae), with a generic diagnosis, a key to species and description of a new species from California

FIGURE 6. Kuwania raygilli Wu & Gullan sp. nov., intermediate-stage female. A, conical seta; B, thoracic spiracle; C, multilocular disc pores in atrium of spiracle; D, abdominal spiracle; E, antenna; F, microduct; G. multilocular disc pores.

FIGURE 3 in The taxonomy of the Japanese oak red scale insect, Kuwania quercus (Kuwana) (Hemiptera: Coccoidea: Kuwaniidae), with a generic diagnosis, a key to species and description of a new species from California

FIGURE 3. Kuwania quercus (Kuwana), intermediate-stage female. A, antenna; B, multilocular disc pores; C, conical seta with round tip; D, thoracic spiracle; E, multilocular disc pores in atrium of spiracle; F, abdominal spiracle.

FIGURE 10 in Taxonomy and natural history of arboreal microhylid frogs (Platypelis) from the Tsaratanana Massif in northern Madagascar, with description of a new species

FIGURE 10. Sonagrams and oscillograms of the calls of (a) and (b) Platypelis alticola, and (c) and (d) P. tsaratananaensis, recorded at Matsabory Maiky campsite, Tsaratanana.

FIGURE 11 in Taxonomy and natural history of arboreal microhylid frogs (Platypelis) from the Tsaratanana Massif in northern Madagascar, with description of a new species

FIGURE 11. Correlation of snout-vent length (SVL) of males and females of Platypelis tsaratananaensis with the height above ground of inhabited holes in bamboo segments, and with the vertical diameter of the whole. Asterisks mark significant correlations of P<0.05 and P<0.01; see text for detailed data on statistical analysis.

FIGURE 9 in Taxonomy and natural history of arboreal microhylid frogs (Platypelis) from the Tsaratanana Massif in northern Madagascar, with description of a new species

FIGURE 9. (a) Bamboo forest of Matsabory Maiky; (b–c) segments of bamboo trunks with a hole attributed to the nocturnal lemur species Aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis); (d–f) typical regular-shaped hole in a bamboo segment attributed to insects.

FIGURE 8 in Taxonomy and natural history of arboreal microhylid frogs (Platypelis) from the Tsaratanana Massif in northern Madagascar, with description of a new species

FIGURE 8. Lateral and dorsal views of various embryonic developmental stages of Platypelis tsaratananaensis: (a–b) stage 8; (c–d) stage 11; (e–f) stage 12; (g–h) stage 13; (i–j) stage 15. Stages according to Gosner (1960).

FIGURE 5 in Taxonomy and natural history of arboreal microhylid frogs (Platypelis) from the Tsaratanana Massif in northern Madagascar, with description of a new species

FIGURE 5. Specimens of Platypelis olgae sp. nov. in life. (a) Male holotype, ZSM 1666/2010 [ZCMV 12402]) from near Andranomadio (Maromokotro trail camp 4);(b) female paratype ZSM 1667/2010 (ZCMV 12428) and (c) male paratype ZSM 1668/2010 (DRV 6225) from Amboditsaratanana (Maromokotro trail camp 5).

FIGURE 7. 50 in Taxonomy and natural history of arboreal microhylid frogs (Platypelis) from the Tsaratanana Massif in northern Madagascar, with description of a new species

FIGURE 7. 50% majority-rule consensus tree from a Bayesian analysis of partial DNA sequences of the 16S rRNA gene of Platypelis. Values on nodes are posterior probabilities (not shown if <0.95). Cophyla berara was used as the outgroup (not shown).

FIGURE 3 in Taxonomy and natural history of arboreal microhylid frogs (Platypelis) from the Tsaratanana Massif in northern Madagascar, with description of a new species

FIGURE 3. Photographs in life of Platypelis alticola and P. sp. 8. (a, b) Two specimens of P. alticola from Antevialambazaha (Tsaratanana, Maromokotro trail, camp 1); (c, d) two specimens of P. alticola in Matsabory Maiky (Maromokotro trail, camp 2), (d) shows the adult male ZSM 1657/2010 (ZCMV 12453); (e) specimen of P. alticola from Bepia campsite (Tsaratanana, Maromokotro trail, camp 3); (f) Platypelis sp. 8 from Antsahamanara (Manarikoba forest, western slope of Tsaratanana).