Find research datasets worth reusing

FIGURE 4 in A new endemic species of the subgenus Mus (Rodentia, Mammalia) on the Island of Cyprus

FIGURE 4: Dorsal, ventral and lateral views of the holotype (n° 2005988) and paratype 1 (n° 2005989) of Mus cypriacus.

FIGURE 1 in A new endemic species of the subgenus Mus (Rodentia, Mammalia) on the Island of Cyprus

FIGURE 1: Location of the sampling localities for the genetic (black dot) and morphological (empty square) studies.

FIGURE 10 in Description of a new endemic species of mountain lizard from Northwestern Spain: Iberolacerta galani sp. nov. (Squamata: Lacertidae)

FIGURE 10. Photographs of some I. monticola specimens from several different localities across its distribution range: A, male (above) and female (below) from Llagu la Cueva, Somiedo (Asturias, Spain). These are perhaps the most common patterns in the main part of the species area. B, young male from the Picos de Europa (Asturias, Spain). Lizards from this area (males and females) take on a vivid green colour during the breeding period. C, young male from Cabeza Grande de Manzaneda (Orense, Spain). D, old female from Cabeza Grande de Manzaneda (Orense, Spain). E, wellgrown brown coloured male from Puerto de Vegarada (León, Spain). In some localities where the species inhabits earth taluses instead of rock outcrops, cryptic brown colours seem to be adopted. F, two hatchlings from Puerto de Vegarada (León, Spain). G, old female from Puerto de las Señales (León, Spain). H, adult male from A Torre, Serra da Estrela (Beira Alta, Portugal). Fullygrown specimens from this locality are very patterned, with a greyish, very light brown or more frequently green and occasionally bluish base colour.

FIGURE 7 in A new endemic species of the subgenus Mus (Rodentia, Mammalia) on the Island of Cyprus

FIGURE 7: Differentiation of molars and mandible outlines of the Mediterranean species of Mus sp. (A) Mandible; first and second canonical axes (CA1/CA2) with mean outline for each taxa. (B) Relationship between shape (CA1) and size (Ha1 area) of mandibles. (C) First lower molar. CA1/ CA2 with mean outline of each taxon. (D) First upper molar; CA1/CA2 with mean outline of each taxon. Each dot represents a specimen. The anatomical description with morphological terms for molars (following Chaline 1974) and mandibles (following Atchley 1993) is displayed.

FIGURE 9 in Description of a new endemic species of mountain lizard from Northwestern Spain: Iberolacerta galani sp. nov. (Squamata: Lacertidae)

FIGURE 9. Specimens of I. galani nov. and pictures of localites across its distribution range: A, hatchlings from Puerto del Morredero (Sierra del Teleno, León, Spain). B, hatchling from the Laguna de los Peces (Sierra Segundera, Zamora, Spain). C, female (paratype) melanistic from Puerto del Morredero (Sierra del Teleno, León, Spain). D, male (paratype) from the Lago de Truchillas (Sierra de la Cabrera Baja, León, Spain). Notice the malachite greenish tinge of the venter and the numerous ocelli on the shoulders. E, Puerto del Morredero (Sierra del Teleno, León, Spain). There is a small ski resort but I. galani nov. mainly inhabits the road and tracktaluses. F, Puerto de los Portillinos (Sierra de Teleno, León, Spain) is situated near the Puerto del Morredero. In this locality I. galani nov. inhabits not only the road taluses but also the extensive rocky (quarzites) outcrops at the higher parts and is syntopic with Podarcis bocagei. G, granitoid outcrops surrounded by heathland seen from the dam of the Laguna de los Peces (Sanabria). This is the typical habitat of I. galani nov. in Sanabria and is syntopic with Lacerta schreiberi. The lizard is especially abundant near the glacial lakes of this area. H, abandoned ski resort in the Peña Trevinca area. Iberolacerta galani nov. inhabits the slate slab accumulations by the road and track taluses such as the one seen in the centre of the picture (which constitutes the border between the provinces of León and Orense). It is syntopic with Podarcis bocagei in this area.

FIGURE 6 in Description of a new endemic species of mountain lizard from Northwestern Spain: Iberolacerta galani sp. nov. (Squamata: Lacertidae)

FIGURE 6. Morphology of the squamosal bone in Iberolacerta. Iberolacerta galani nov. (represented in black) has a fairly straight squamosal in comparison with the more gradually incurved ones of the other Iberolacerta spp. 1) I. monticola (male) from Sª Estrela; 2) I. monticola (female) from Sª Estrela; 3) I. monticola (female) from Sª Caurel; 4) I. monticola (female) from Pto. de las Señales; 5) I. monticola (male) from Somiedo; 6) I. monticola (male) from Somiedo; 7) I. monticola (female) from Cabeza de Manzaneda. 8) I. galani nov. (male) from Sanabria; 9) I. galani nov. (female) from Sanabria. 10) I. cyreni (male) from Pto. de Navacerrada; 11) I. cyreni (male) from Gredos; 12) I. cyreni (male) from Gredos; 13) I. martinezricai (female) from Las Batuecas.; 14) I. martinezricai (female) from las Batuecas; 15) I. aurelioi (female) from Coma Pedrosa (Andorra); 16) I. bonnali (male) from Bigorre; 17) I. aranica (female) from Mauberme massif; 18) I. horvathi (female) from Udine (Italy).

FIGURE 8 in Description of a new endemic species of mountain lizard from Northwestern Spain: Iberolacerta galani sp. nov. (Squamata: Lacertidae)

FIGURE 8. Specimens of I. galani nov. from several different localities across its distribution range: A–B, male (holotype) from the Laguna de los Peces (Sierra Segundera, Zamora, Spain) viewed from both sides. C, female (paratype) from Puerto del Morredero (Sierra del Teleno, León, Spain). D, female (ventral side) from the same locality as in C, ventral view. E, male (paratype) from Puerto de los Portillinos (Sierra del Teleno, León, Spain). F, same male as in E photographed under ultraviolet light. Notice the highly reflective blue ocelli on the shoulders. G, female (paratype) from the Trevinca Massif (Sierra del Eje, León, Spain). H, same female as in G, ventral view.

FIGURE 5 in Description of a new endemic species of mountain lizard from Northwestern Spain: Iberolacerta galani sp. nov. (Squamata: Lacertidae)

FIGURE 5. Karyograms of Iberian Iberolacerta species with 2n=36 chromosomes, showing distribution of heterochromatin (solid black blocks) and localization of NORs (black circles).

FIGURE 3. Maximumlikelihood tree using 1041 in Description of a new endemic species of mountain lizard from Northwestern Spain: Iberolacerta galani sp. nov. (Squamata: Lacertidae)

FIGURE 3. Maximumlikelihood tree using 1041 base pairs of the mitochondrial genes cytb and 12SrRNA and the nuclear gene cmos. Support values are presented above the branches (posterior probabilities, only asterisk if value is equal to or above 95%) and below the branches (left bootstrap value for ML and right bootstrap value for MP). Datations are presented for some nodes and are indicated by a dot and a value in My (millions of years).

FIGURE 2 in Description of a new endemic species of mountain lizard from Northwestern Spain: Iberolacerta galani sp. nov. (Squamata: Lacertidae)

FIGURE 2. Canonical Discriminant Analysis (CDA). Threedimensional representation of the three first canonical axes. OTUs (same abbreviations as in text) are represented by their centroid. The Minimumlength Spanning Tree (MST) connecting the closest samples is superimposed. A) Male analysis (76.9% of all explained variability). B) Female analysis (78.5% of all explained variability).

FIGURE 2 in A new endemic species of the subgenus Mus (Rodentia, Mammalia) on the Island of Cyprus

FIGURE 2: Location of landmarks on the ventral and dorsal views of the mouse skull. See text for the anatomical description of landmarks.

FIGURE 4 in Description of a new endemic species of mountain lizard from Northwestern Spain: Iberolacerta galani sp. nov. (Squamata: Lacertidae)

FIGURE 4. Metaphase plates (A, CF) and karyotype (B) of male (A) and female (BF) of I. galani from Sanabria, Giemsa stained (A and B), AgNOR banded (C), Cbanded (D) and sequentially stained with Cbanding+CMA3(E)+DAPI(F). Asterisks in A and C point to chromosomes bearing secondary constrictions and AgNOR positive spots, respectively; empty and filled arrows in DF point to W and Z chromosomes, respectively.

FIGURE 7 in Description of a new endemic species of mountain lizard from Northwestern Spain: Iberolacerta galani sp. nov. (Squamata: Lacertidae)

FIGURE 7. Lateral view of the head of the holotype of I. galani nov. from the Laguna de los Peces (Sanabria, Zamora), Spain.

FIGURE 1 in Description of a new endemic species of mountain lizard from Northwestern Spain: Iberolacerta galani sp. nov. (Squamata: Lacertidae)

FIGURE 1. Map of the Iberian Peninsula showing the current distribution ranges of all known species and subspecies of Iberolacerta (shaded areas). Numbers refer to sampling localities as in Table 1.

FIGURE 6 in Micralestes (Characiformes, Alestidae) of the lower Congo River, with a description of a new species endemic to the lower Congo River rapids in the Democratic Republic of Congo

FIGURE 6. Micralestes schelly sp. nov. AMNH 240671, photograph of mature male taken immediately post mortem. Specimen collected from the type locality in July 2007, photo by Jake Lowenstein.

FIGURE 5 in Micralestes (Characiformes, Alestidae) of the lower Congo River, with a description of a new species endemic to the lower Congo River rapids in the Democratic Republic of Congo

FIGURE 5. Micralestes schelly sp. nov. A) AMNH 239518, paratype, female, 44.5 mm SL, B) AMNH 240662, holo-

FIGURE 4 in Micralestes (Characiformes, Alestidae) of the lower Congo River, with a description of a new species endemic to the lower Congo River rapids in the Democratic Republic of Congo

FIGURE 4. Micralestes schelly sp. nov. A) schematic of dominant color pattering in preservation in female, B) male. C) Skeletal elements of anterior region of anal fin of mature male.

FIGURE 2 in Micralestes (Characiformes, Alestidae) of the lower Congo River, with a description of a new species endemic to the lower Congo River rapids in the Democratic Republic of Congo

FIGURE 2. Isolated orbital series in A) Bryconaethiops yseuxi, B) Brachypetersius altus, C) Micralestes humilis, D) Micralestes schelly sp. nov., E) pectoral girdle in medial view of Micralestes humilis, F) caudal skeleton and adjacent vertebrae in Micralestes humilis.

FIGURE 1 in Micralestes (Characiformes, Alestidae) of the lower Congo River, with a description of a new species endemic to the lower Congo River rapids in the Democratic Republic of Congo

FIGURE 1. Micralestes of the lower Congo River. A) Micralestes acutidens, AMNH 238378, female, 51.1 mm SL, B) Micralestes holargyreus, AMNH 239479, male, 60.5 mm SL, C) Micralestes humilis, AMNH 238406, female, 56.8 mm SL, D) Micralestes lualabae, AMNH 238386, female, 65.4 mm SL, E) Micralestes stormsi, AMNH 238440, male, 51.0 mm SL, F) Micralestes schelly sp. nov., AMNH 239518, male, 37.7 mm SL. Scale bars = 1 cm.

FIGURE 2 in A new Satsuma species (Pulmonata: Camaenidae) endemic to Taiwan

FIGURE 2. Satsuma longkiauwensis sp. nov. A–D. shell of holotype (TMMT 0701). Scale bar = 10 mm. A. Apertural view; B. Lateral view; C. Basal view; D. Top view; E. Living specimen (paratype TMMT 0704). Photograph by Chung- Yi Hsiao.