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Fig. 4 in Fig. 6. A in , a New Anchovy (Teleostei: Clupeiformes: Engraulidae) from the Northern Territory, Australia.

Fig. 4. Zoomed profile of propodeum and petiole of A, Tapinoma ramulorum; B, Forelius alw02 (CASENT0173741, www.antweb.org, image by April Nobile); and C, Dorymyrmex az03 (CASENT0172961, www.antweb.org, image by April Nobile). Dashes pointing to petiole nodes (even if vestigial as in A) and triangles to propodeal spiracles.

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Fig. 6 in Fig. 6. A in , a New Anchovy (Teleostei: Clupeiformes: Engraulidae) from the Northern Territory, Australia.

Fig. 6. Oblique lateroventral view of head of A, Leptomyrmex relictus (ANTWEB1032698); B, Gracilidris pombero (UFV-LABECOL-007570); C, Dolichoderus ghilianii (ANTWEB1038704); D, Dolichoderus debilis (UFV-LABECOL-010644); E, Dolichoderus attelaboides (UFV- LABECOL-005856). Black triangles indicate lateral edges of hypostomae (with absence or presence of teeth) and white triangles point to their median portions (with or without incision).

opencc-by-4.0Apr 2016View details →

Fig. 1 in Morphological and molecular characterization of Eimeria purpureicephali n. sp. (Apicomplexa:Eimeriidae) in a red-capped parrot (Purpureicephalus spurius, Kuhl, 1820) in Western Australia

Fig. 1. Nomarski interference-contrast photomicrographs of E. purpureicephali n. sp. oocysts showing spheroidal to subspheroidal sporocysts (scale bar = 20 Mm) (1—5) and line drawing of the sporulated oocyst of E. purpureicephali n. sp. Scale bar = 20 Mm (6).

Fig. 2 in A new species of Potoroxyuris (Nematoda: Oxyuridae) from the woylie Bettongia penicillata (Marsupialia: Potoroidae) from southwestern Australia

Fig. 2. Photomicrographs of Potoroxyuris keninupensis n. sp. and P. potoroo. (A) eggs of P. keninupensis n. sp. from faeces, one with the operculum open. (B) En face view of a female specimen of P. keninupensis n. sp. showing pharyngeal lobes. The amphid (am) and both submedian papillae (p) are in focus on the left side of the oral opening. The granule to the right of the dorsal lobe is an artefact. (C) Dorso-lateral optical section of a ventro-lateral pharyngeal lobe of allotype female P. keninupensis n. sp. (D) Lateral view of a ventro-lateral pharyngeal lobe of a female P. potoroo from AHC 47720. Scale bars: (A‾B) 50 Mm, (C‾D) 20 Mm.

Fig. 3 in A new species of Potoroxyuris (Nematoda: Oxyuridae) from the woylie Bettongia penicillata (Marsupialia: Potoroidae) from southwestern Australia

Fig. 3. Scanning electron micrographs of specimens of Potoroxyuris keninupensis n. sp. (A‾B) Female anterior end showing submedian papillae, amphids, mouth collar and pharyngeal lobes. Arrows indicate the ventral wrinkled zone on the posterior edge of the mouth collar. (C‾D) Male caudal region showing caudal papillae and cloacal opening. Scale bars all 10 Mm.

Fig. 1. 1 in A new species of Potoroxyuris (Nematoda: Oxyuridae) from the woylie Bettongia penicillata (Marsupialia: Potoroidae) from southwestern Australia

Fig. 1. 1‾10. Line drawings of Potoroxyuris keninupensis n. sp. (1‾8) and P. potoroo (9‾10). (1) whole female, lateral view, (2) whole male, lateral view, (3) cloacal region of male, lateral view, (4) en face view of female, (5) egg from uterus, with the position of the operculum indicated by an arrow, (6) anterior end of male, lateral view, (7) anterior end of female, lateral view, (8) detail of pharyngeal lobe of female, (9) detail of pharyngeal lobe of female P. potoroo (AHC 47720), (10) anterior end of female P. potoroo (AHC 47720). Scale bars: (1): 500 Mm, (2): 200 Mm, (3): 40 Mm, (4‾7) and (10): 20 Mm, (8‾9): 10 Mm.

Fig. 4 in The life cycle of the reptile-inhabiting nematode Abbreviata hastaspicula (Spirurida: Physalopteridae: Physalopterinae) in Australia

Fig. 4. Adult female Abbreviata hastaspicula. AE, anterior end; ME, muscular oesophagus; GE, glandular oesophagus; TV, tubular vulva; UB, eggs in the 4 uterine branches; A, anus; T, tail.

Fig. 3 in The life cycle of the reptile-inhabiting nematode Abbreviata hastaspicula (Spirurida: Physalopteridae: Physalopterinae) in Australia

Fig. 3. Male Abbreviata hastaspicula. (A) Posterior end, dorsoventral view, where S is the spicule. (B) T is the tip of right spicule, lateral view.

Fig. 5 in The life cycle of the reptile-inhabiting nematode Abbreviata hastaspicula (Spirurida: Physalopteridae: Physalopterinae) in Australia

Fig. 5. Section of stomach of Varanus Gouldii with an adult Abbreviata hastapicula. AT, apical tooth of A. hastaspicula.

Fig. 6 in The life cycle of the reptile-inhabiting nematode Abbreviata hastaspicula (Spirurida: Physalopteridae: Physalopterinae) in Australia

Fig. 6. The postulated complete life cycle of Abbreviata hastapicula. Thick arrows indicated the life cycle in the final host (life cycle elucidated in this paper): Firstly, eggs passed from the faeces of the larger lizards. Secondly, eggs containing first stage lava (e) are ingested by suitable arthropod intermediate hosts (e.g. Teleogryllus oceanicus), and the 1st stage larva developed into 3rd stage larva/larvae then encysted on the guts of arthropod intermediate hosts. Lastly, arthropod intermediate hosts are consumed by final/definitive host (larger lizard). Or alternatively, as shown by the dashed arrows (this is not yet confirmed), if the life cycle is achieved through paratenic hosts, the arthropod intermediate hosts would be consumed by the paratenic host (smaller lizards), and the infective larva(e) persist without essential development or growth until it is consumed by the final host (larger lizards).

Fig. 2 in The life cycle of the reptile-inhabiting nematode Abbreviata hastaspicula (Spirurida: Physalopteridae: Physalopterinae) in Australia

Fig. 2. Female Abbreviata hastaspicula. (A) tubular vulva, laying eggs, dorsal view. (B) Embryonated eggs in the uterus.

Fig. 1. A in The life cycle of the reptile-inhabiting nematode Abbreviata hastaspicula (Spirurida: Physalopteridae: Physalopterinae) in Australia

Fig. 1. A large number of Abbreviata hastapicula were found in the stomach of a control Varanus gouldii.

Fig. 2 in Occurrence of tongue worm, Linguatula cf. serrata (Pentastomida: Linguatulidae) in wild canids and livestock in south-eastern Australia

Fig. 2. In the petri dishes, adult males and females removed from the left and right nasal cavities of a wild dog; Right image shows the anterior end of a nymph removed from lymph node of a cow.

Fig. 1 in Occurrence of tongue worm, Linguatula cf. serrata (Pentastomida: Linguatulidae) in wild canids and livestock in south-eastern Australia

Fig. 1. Left: A female tongue worm being removed from the nasal cavity of a wild dog; Right: Two encapsulated tongue worm nymphs in a bovine mesenteric lymph node.

Fig. 4 in Occurrence of tongue worm, Linguatula cf. serrata (Pentastomida: Linguatulidae) in wild canids and livestock in south-eastern Australia

Fig. 4. Tongue worm eggs found in the faeces of a wild dog in the present study. Arrows indicate a pair of hooks.

Fig. 3. Localities where animals infected with L in Occurrence of tongue worm, Linguatula cf. serrata (Pentastomida: Linguatulidae) in wild canids and livestock in south-eastern Australia

Fig. 3. Localities where animals infected with L. cf. serrata were found. Open and solid symbols represent uninfected and infected animals, respectively. The stars, the red circles and the blue circles are cattle, wild dogs and foxes, respectively. Those animals that have been collected opportunistically have been excluded from this map. A) Creighton's Creek, B) Tallangatta, C) Mitta Mitta, D) Black Mountain, E) Corryong, F) Tumbarumba, G) Limestone, H) Wee Jasper, I) Brindabella, J) Mullion, K) Bullen Range, L) Booroomba, M) Perisher Valley, N) Orbost, O) Wabonga, P) Wangaratta, Q) Wodonga, R) Holbrook, S) Wagga Wagga, T) Towong, U) Braidwood, V) Carcoar. (For interpretation of the references to colour in this figure legend, the reader is referred to the web version of this article.)

opencc-by-4.0Apr 2019View details →

Fig. 3. A in Wild horse populations in south-east Australia have a high prevalence of Strongylus vulgaris and may act as a reservoir of infection for domestic horses

Fig. 3. A box and whisker plot (with individual data points) of the total strongyle egg counts across the different populations, showing the highest FECs were from samples from Bogong High Plains and Tin Mines, both alpine heathland habitats. Overall 89% of samples had FECs> 500 EPG, classed as 'high level shedders'.

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Fig. 2 in Wild horse populations in south-east Australia have a high prevalence of Strongylus vulgaris and may act as a reservoir of infection for domestic horses

Fig. 2. Microscopic view of the different eggs. A = Anoplocephala spp. eggs, S <90 = strongyle eggs <90 μm length, S> 90 = strongyle eggs ≥90 μm length, P = Parascaris spp. eggs.

opencc-by-4.0Dec 2018View details →

Fig. 3 in Ectoparasites are unlikely to be a primary cause of population declines of bent-winged bats in south-eastern Australia

Fig. 3. Ventral view of idiosoma of female Spinturnix loricata. Rectangle in inset photograph denotes position of sternal shield. Note elongate sternal shield (Arrow).