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Fig. 5 in Arboreal gems: resurrection of Isometrus sankeriensis Tikader & Bastawade, 1983 and descriptions of two new species of Isometrus Ehrenberg, 1828 (Scorpiones: Buthidae) from the Western Ghats, India

Fig. 5. Isometrus sankeriensis Tikader & Bastawade, 1983, neotype, adult ♂ (BNHS SC 194). A. Dorsal view, UV light. B. Ventral view, UV light. C. Carapace, white light.

Fig. 11 in Arboreal gems: resurrection of Isometrus sankeriensis Tikader & Bastawade, 1983 and descriptions of two new species of Isometrus Ehrenberg, 1828 (Scorpiones: Buthidae) from the Western Ghats, India

Fig. 11. Isometrus nakshatra sp. nov., paratype, adult ♀ (BNHS SC 196). A. Dorsal view. B. Ventral view. C. Carapace, dorsal view. D. Sternopectinal area. E. Telson, lateral view.

Fig. 1 in Arboreal gems: resurrection of Isometrus sankeriensis Tikader & Bastawade, 1983 and descriptions of two new species of Isometrus Ehrenberg, 1828 (Scorpiones: Buthidae) from the Western Ghats, India

Fig. 1. Ultrametric tree showing phylogenetic relationships. Values along the nodes indicate Bayesian posterior probabilities and divergence dates in MY (PP/DD). Bars at the nodes indicate 95% HPD. Vertical bars represent delimitation analysis results.

Fig. 7 in Arboreal gems: resurrection of Isometrus sankeriensis Tikader & Bastawade, 1983 and descriptions of two new species of Isometrus Ehrenberg, 1828 (Scorpiones: Buthidae) from the Western Ghats, India

Fig. 7. Type locality of Isometrus sankeriensis Tikader & Bastawade, 1983. A. View of Sunkeri Road. B. View of semi-evergreen disturbed forest at the type locality.

Fig. 9 in Arboreal gems: resurrection of Isometrus sankeriensis Tikader & Bastawade, 1983 and descriptions of two new species of Isometrus Ehrenberg, 1828 (Scorpiones: Buthidae) from the Western Ghats, India

Fig. 9. Isometrus nakshatra sp. nov., holotype, adult ♂ (BNHS SC 195). A. Dorsal view, UV light. B. Ventral view, UV light. C. Carapace, white light.

Fig. 6 in Arboreal gems: resurrection of Isometrus sankeriensis Tikader & Bastawade, 1983 and descriptions of two new species of Isometrus Ehrenberg, 1828 (Scorpiones: Buthidae) from the Western Ghats, India

Fig. 6. Isometrus sankeriensis Tikader & Bastawade, 1983, neotype, adult ♂ (BNHS SC 194). A–B. Pedipalp chela. A. Dorsal view. B. Ventral view. C–D. Patella. C. Dorsal view. D. External view. E–F. Femur. E. Dorsal view. F. Internal view. Trichobothrial pattern indicated by yellow dots.

opencc-by-4.0Dec 2020View details →

Fig. 1 in Dynamics Of Mouse-Like Rodent Communities In Anthropogenically Disturbed Territories Of The Southeast Of Western Siberia (Kemerovo Region, Russia)

Fig. 1. The dynamics of similarity of small mammal populations in deforested zones compared to the initial population in taiga (using the Czekanowsky-SØrensen coefficient calculated for species' percentage in the community).

opencc-by-4.0Jul 2016View details →

Fig. 59 in The genusBolbelasmus in the western and southern regions of the Mediterranean Basin (Coleoptera: Geotrupidae: Bolboceratinae)

Fig. 59. Map of the Mediterranean with known distribution of Bolbelasmus species discussed. B. bocchus (Erichson, 1841) – blue, black centre = type locality; B. brancoi Hillert & Král sp. nov. – yellow, black centre = type locality; B. gallicus (Mulsant, 1842) – green, black centre = type locality; B. howdeni Hillert & Král sp. nov. – red, black centre = type locality; B. nikolajevi Hillert, Arnone, Král & Massa sp. nov. – black, white centre = type locality; B. vaulogeri (Abeille de Perrin, 1898) – white, black centre = type locality.

opencc-by-4.0Oct 2017View details →

Fig. 3 in Harpacticoida (Crustacea, Copepoda) Of Mussel Beds And Macroalgae On The Rocky Substrates In The North-Western Black Sea

Fig. 3. Average number of harpactocoid copepods per m2 and their percentage in total meiobenthos community.

opencc-by-4.0Oct 2017View details →

Fig. 2 in Harpacticoida (Crustacea, Copepoda) Of Mussel Beds And Macroalgae On The Rocky Substrates In The North-Western Black Sea

Fig. 2. Percentage of harpactocoid copepods in total meiobenthos community on different species of macrophyts.

Fig. 4 in Hydro Power Development And Its Impacts On The Habitats And Diversity Of Montane Birds Of Western Himalayas

Fig. 4. Ordination of 56 bird species on the first two canonical axes with biplot for key environmental variables derived from Euclidean distance. The ordination showed altitude, tree density, shrub density, canopy cover, and disturbance to be the environmental variables influencing distribution of bird in the study area.

Fig. 6 in New Miocene Monachinae From The Western Shore Of The Chesapeake Bay (Maryland, Usa)

Fig. 6. Humeri. Left humerus of Leptophoca lenis from Maryland, USA (USNM 412115) in A — medial; B — cranial; and C — caudal views. Incomplete left humeri of Terranectes magnus (holotype, CMM-V-4710) in D — medial; E — lateral; F — caudal and G — cranial views; and T. parvus (CMM-V-4688) in H — medial; I — cranial and J — caudal views. Scale bars equal 5 cm/2 inches.

Fig. 2 in Linear Transect Surveys Of Abundance And Density Of Cetaceans In The Area Near The Dzharylgach Island In The North-Western Black Sea

Fig. 2. Linear transect survey of cetaceans near the Dzharylgach Island in 2017 (lt, linear transect survey encounters; vis, additional visual observations).

Fig. 3 in Hydro Power Development And Its Impacts On The Habitats And Diversity Of Montane Birds Of Western Himalayas

Fig. 3. Species accumulation patterns of birds in five different habitat types of Sainj Valley, Himachal Pradesh. Estimated species richness Jackknife 1 is shown.

Fig. 12 in New Miocene Monachinae From The Western Shore Of The Chesapeake Bay (Maryland, Usa)

Fig. 12. Pes. Phalanges of Recent spotted seal (Phoca largha; UAM 11634) in A — hindfoot and B — forefoot. C — incomplete, reconstructed left hindfoot of Terranectes parvus (CMM-V-4691-4700). Metatarsal bones found separate and placement of some phalanges uncertain. Astragalus of T. parvus (CMM-V-4682) in D — cranial and E — lateral views.

Fig. 1 in New Miocene Monachinae From The Western Shore Of The Chesapeake Bay (Maryland, Usa)

Fig. 1. Phocid dispersal map. World map showing the likely origin of seals in the Paratethyan / Mediterranean basin (gray outline) and their westward dispersal. Both Phocinae (Leptophoca amphiatlantica, ~16 Ma) and Monachinae (Terranectes, ~ 11 Ma) crossed the Atlantic Ocean and settled on the western shore of the North Atlantic (black arrow with asterisks). The black rectangle indicates the Chesapeake group, the location of the oldest known phocine and monachine extinct seals in North America.

Fig. 1 in Linear Transect Surveys Of Abundance And Density Of Cetaceans In The Area Near The Dzharylgach Island In The North-Western Black Sea

Fig. 1. Linear transect survey of cetaceans near the Dzharylgach Island in 2016 (lt, linear transect survey encounters; vis, additional visual observations).

Fig. 1 in Hydro Power Development And Its Impacts On The Habitats And Diversity Of Montane Birds Of Western Himalayas

Fig. 1. Location map: a — location map of sampling sites in Sainj Valley of Western Himalayas; b — land use and land cover map of Sainj Valley-2010 (Jolli, 2014).

Fig. 4 in New Miocene Monachinae From The Western Shore Of The Chesapeake Bay (Maryland, Usa)

Fig. 4. Atlas and skull. Atlas (C1) of Leptophoca lenis from Maryland, USA (USNM 411889) in A — dorsal; B — ventral; C — caudal and D — cranial views. Skull fragment of Terranectes magnus (CMM-V-4680) in E — lateral view; and T. parvus (CMM-V-4679) in F — lateral and G, medial views. Atlas of T. magnus (CMM- V-4677) in H — cranial and I — caudal views. Cervical vertebra of T. magnus (CMM-V-4676) in J, ventral; K — dorsal, and L — caudal views.

Fig. 8 in New Miocene Monachinae From The Western Shore Of The Chesapeake Bay (Maryland, Usa)

Fig. 8. Fossil innominata. Innominate bones in lateral view: A — Terranectes magnus (L., incomplete, CMM- V-4708); B — Terranectes parvus (L., incomplete, CMM-V-4683); C — Homiphoca capensis (L., incomplete, South African Museum PQ-L30236; Muizon and Hendey 1980, fig. 12); D — Callophoca obscura (Ơ, incomplete, USNM 425886, from Lee Creek Mine, USA; Koretsky and Ray 2008, fig. 33); E — Acrophoca longirostris (L., incomplete, SAS 563; Muizon 1981a, pl.11, fig. 1); F — Piscophoca pacifica (R., SAS 682; Muizon 1981a, pl.5, fig.1). In medial view: G — T. magnus (L., incomplete, CMM-V-4708) and H — T. parvus (L., incomplete, CMM-V-4683). T. magnus (L., incomplete, CMM-V-4708) in I — cranial and J — caudal views. T. parvus (L., incomplete, CMM-V-4683) in K — caudal and L — cranial views.