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FIGURE 11 in Morphology and Systematics of Kalophrynus interlineatus-pleurostigma Populations (Anura: Microhylidae: Kalophryninae) and a Taxonomy of the Genus Kalophrynus Tschudi, Asian Sticky Frogs

FIGURE 11. Coloration of living representatives of pleurostigma-interlineatus group. (A) Dorsolateral view of a K. anya (USNM 520321) from the Chatthin Wildlife Sanctuary, Sagaing, Myanmar [photographer, C. Hansen]; (B) dorsolateral view of a K. anya (USNM 523966) from the Chatthin Wildlife Sanctuary, Sagaing, Myanmar [photographer, G.R. Zug]; (C) dorsolateral view of a K. interlineatus (CAS) from the Tanintharyi National Park, Tanintharyi, Myanmar [photographer, J.V. Vindum]; (D) dorsolateral view of a K. meizon (FMNH 242796) from Poring Station, Mt. Kinabulu Park, Ranua District, Sabah [photographer, R.F. Inger]; (E) dorsolateral view of a K. sinensis (UK 333148) from Agusan del Norte, Mindanao, Philippines [photographer, R.M. Brown]; (F) dorsolateral view of a K. pleurostigma (UK 333148) from Gunung Kunyit, Jambi, Sumatra [photographer, E.N. Smith].

FIGURE 6 in Morphology and Systematics of Kalophrynus interlineatus-pleurostigma Populations (Anura: Microhylidae: Kalophryninae) and a Taxonomy of the Genus Kalophrynus Tschudi, Asian Sticky Frogs

FIGURE 6. Burmese distribution of voucher specimens of Kalophrynus anya sp. nov. in northern Myanmar and K. interlineatus in southern and peninsular Myanmar. The three reported localities of K. orangensis are also shown; all lie within the Brahmaputra river valley. Solid circles denote specimens examined in this study; open circles are literature or unexamined museum records; and stars represent type localities of available names.

FIGURE 4 in Morphology and Systematics of Kalophrynus interlineatus-pleurostigma Populations (Anura: Microhylidae: Kalophryninae) and a Taxonomy of the Genus Kalophrynus Tschudi, Asian Sticky Frogs

FIGURE 4. General distribution of the Kalophrynus interlineatus-pleurostigma group. Solid circles denote specimens examined in this study; open circles are literature records and museum records of specimens not seen; stars represent type localities of available names. Source of the locality records are in Appendix Specimens examined section.

FIGURE 1 in Morphology and Systematics of Kalophrynus interlineatus-pleurostigma Populations (Anura: Microhylidae: Kalophryninae) and a Taxonomy of the Genus Kalophrynus Tschudi, Asian Sticky Frogs

FIGURE 1. Morphology of the glandular skin of a northern Myanmar Kalophrynus individual (USNM 537421). (A) compact, columnar macroglands comprising the skin in the dorsolateral pre-inguinal region; (B) sketch of the preceding image A to assist the identification of structures; incision is immediately below and parallel to white diagonal dorsolateral stripe; tile-like pattern on dorsal surface identifies individual macroglands, each with a single duct opening (lighter area in each tile); (C) lateral view of head and neck displaying the abrupt termination of thick glandular skin, equivalent to a supratympanic fold; (D) belly pebbly skin just anterior to pubic area; (E) white glandular epidermal patches on chest. Abbreviations: D, dorsolateral stripe; G, columns of glandular tissue; St, supratympanic fold. Scale bars equal 1 mm in figures B, D, E, and 10 mm in C.

Figure 5 in The avifauna of Biak Island, Papua, Indonesia with comments on status, conservation, natural history and taxonomy

Figure 5. Tahiti Petrel Pseudobulweria rostrata or Beck's Petrel P. becki, between Biak and Numfor, 5 July 2017 (© Daniel Lopez-Velasco)

Figure 1 in The avifauna of Biak Island, Papua, Indonesia with comments on status, conservation, natural history and taxonomy

Figure 1. Teluk (Bay) Cenderawasih showing the principal islands and relationship with mainland New Guinea.

Figure 12 in The avifauna of Biak Island, Papua, Indonesia with comments on status, conservation, natural history and taxonomy

Figure 12. Little Shrikethrush Colluricincla megarhyncha, Biak, 5 July 2017 (© Daniel Lopez-Velasco)

Figure 14 in The avifauna of Biak Island, Papua, Indonesia with comments on status, conservation, natural history and taxonomy

Figure 14. Biak Leaf Warbler Seicercus misoriensis, Biak, November 2010; note the lack of an obvious pale supercilium, dull coloration and, especially, the relatively long flesh-coloured bill and brightly coloured legs (© Mikael Bauer)

Fig. 70. Lower elevational vegetations. A in Taxonomy of the ant genera Leptothorax Mayr, 1855 and Temnothorax Mayr, 1861 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) of China with descriptions of twenty-eight new species and a key to the known Chinese species

Fig. 70. Lower elevational vegetations. A. Semi-moist evergreen broadleaf forest (2000 m, Tengchong, Yunnan). B. Dry deciduous broadleaf forest (1840 m, Luquan, Yunnan). C. Keteleeria evelyniana Mast. forest (1820 m, Anning, Yunnan). D. Monsoon evergreen broadleaf forest (1500 m, Gengma, Yunnan). E. Quercus variabilis Blume forest (1350 m, Guangnan, Yunnan). F. Dry evergreen broadleaf forest (518 m, Yuanyang, Yunnan). Photos by Zheng-Hui Xu.

Fig. 62 in Taxonomy of the ant genera Leptothorax Mayr, 1855 and Temnothorax Mayr, 1861 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) of China with descriptions of twenty-eight new species and a key to the known Chinese species

Fig. 62. Temnothorax reduncus (Wang & Wu, 1988), holotype worker (CAF). A. Head in full-face view. B. Body in lateral view. C. Body in dorsal view.

Fig. 67. Temnothorax pisarskii Radchenko, 2004 in Taxonomy of the ant genera Leptothorax Mayr, 1855 and Temnothorax Mayr, 1861 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) of China with descriptions of twenty-eight new species and a key to the known Chinese species

Fig. 67. Temnothorax pisarskii Radchenko, 2004, paratype worker (MIZW). A. Head in full-face view. B. Body in lateral view. C. Body in dorsal view.. Images cited from www.antweb.org, CASENT 0917459, photos by Kate Martynova.

Fig. 61 in Taxonomy of the ant genera Leptothorax Mayr, 1855 and Temnothorax Mayr, 1861 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) of China with descriptions of twenty-eight new species and a key to the known Chinese species

Fig. 61. Temnothorax barrettoi Hamer & Guénard, 2023, holotype worker (ZRC). A. Head in full-face view. B. Body in lateral view. C. Body in dorsal view. Images cited from Hamer et al. (2023), photos by Matthew T. Hamer et al.

Fig. 60 in Taxonomy of the ant genera Leptothorax Mayr, 1855 and Temnothorax Mayr, 1861 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) of China with descriptions of twenty-eight new species and a key to the known Chinese species

Fig. 60. Temnothorax reticulatus (Chang & He, 2001), holotype worker (NXU 98-610). A. Head in fullface view. B. Body in lateral view. C. Body in dorsal view.

Fig. 58 in Taxonomy of the ant genera Leptothorax Mayr, 1855 and Temnothorax Mayr, 1861 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) of China with descriptions of twenty-eight new species and a key to the known Chinese species

Fig. 58. Temnothorax ruginosus Zhou et al., 2010, holotype worker (GXNU0407357). A. Head in fullface view. B. Body in lateral view. C. Body in dorsal view. Photos by Zhi-Lin Chen.

Fig. 57. Temnothorax xanthos Radchenko, 2004 in Taxonomy of the ant genera Leptothorax Mayr, 1855 and Temnothorax Mayr, 1861 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) of China with descriptions of twenty-eight new species and a key to the known Chinese species

Fig. 57. Temnothorax xanthos Radchenko, 2004, holotype worker (MIZW). A. Head in full-face view. B. Body in lateral view. C. Body in dorsal view. Images cited from www.antweb.org, CASENT 0917212, photos by Kate Martynova.

Fig. 64 in Taxonomy of the ant genera Leptothorax Mayr, 1855 and Temnothorax Mayr, 1861 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) of China with descriptions of twenty-eight new species and a key to the known Chinese species

Fig. 64. Temnothorax shannxiensis Zhou et al., 2010, holotype worker (GXNU056481). A. Head in fullface view. B. Body in lateral view. C. Body in dorsal view. Photos by Zhi-Lin Chen.

Fig. 54. Temnothorax kuixing Terayama, 2009 in Taxonomy of the ant genera Leptothorax Mayr, 1855 and Temnothorax Mayr, 1861 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) of China with descriptions of twenty-eight new species and a key to the known Chinese species

Fig. 54. Temnothorax kuixing Terayama, 2009, holotype worker (NIAS). A. Head in full-face view. B. Body in lateral view. C. Body in dorsal view. Images cited from www.antwiki.org, photos by Hiraku Yoshitake & Takashi Kurihara.

Fig. 56 in Taxonomy of the ant genera Leptothorax Mayr, 1855 and Temnothorax Mayr, 1861 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) of China with descriptions of twenty-eight new species and a key to the known Chinese species

Fig. 56. Temnothorax zhejiangensis Zhou et al., 2010, holotype worker (GXNU075326). A. Head in full-face view. B. Body in lateral view. C. Body in dorsal view. Photos by Zhi-Lin Chen.

Fig. 69. Middle elevational vegetations. A in Taxonomy of the ant genera Leptothorax Mayr, 1855 and Temnothorax Mayr, 1861 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) of China with descriptions of twenty-eight new species and a key to the known Chinese species

Fig. 69. Middle elevational vegetations. A. Pinus densata Masters forest (2750 m, Bomi, Tibet). B. Pinus armandi Franch. forest (2557 m, Qiaojia, Yunnan). C. Subalpine moist evergreen broadleaf forest (2500 m, Lushui, Yunnan). D. Conifer-broadleaf mixed forest (2500 m, Huaping, Yunnan). E. Moss evergreen broadleaf forest (2450 m. Cangyuan, Yunnan). F. Warm conifer forest (2230 m, Huili, Sichuan). G. Dry-warm valley shrubland (2230 m, Muli, Sichuan). H. Semi-evergreen broadleaf forest (2050 m, Danba, Sichuan). I. Pinus yunnanensis forest (2030 m, Huaping, Yunnan). Photos by Zheng-Hui Xu.

Fig. 52 in Taxonomy of the ant genera Leptothorax Mayr, 1855 and Temnothorax Mayr, 1861 (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) of China with descriptions of twenty-eight new species and a key to the known Chinese species

Fig. 52. Temnothorax haveni Lee et al., 2023, holotype worker (ZRC). A. Head in full-face view. B. Body in lateral view. C. Body in dorsal view. Images cited from Hamer et al. (2023), photos by Matthew T. Hamer et al.