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FIGURE 10 in The Cumacea of the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden, with the description of four new species and one genus
FIGURE 10. Procampylaspis hildegardae sp. nov., holotype female, appendages, scale bars: 0.1 mm. Scale a: P1: pereiopod 1; P2: pereiopod 2; U: pleonite 5 and 6, right uropod. Scale b: A1: antenna 1; Mxp2: maxilliped 2; P3: pereiopod 3. Scale c: Mxp3: maxilliped 3. Scale d: at higher magnification, accessory flagellum of A1, Mxp2.
FIGURE 3 in The Cumacea of the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden, with the description of four new species and one genus
FIGURE 3. Pseodosympodomma adensis sp. nov., paratype female (a) and holotype male (b), habitus; scale bar: 1 mm.
FIGURE 2 in The Cumacea of the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden, with the description of four new species and one genus
FIGURE 2. Pseudovaunthompsonia meteorae gen. nov. sp. nov., holotype male, appendages, scale bar: 0.1 mm.
FIGURE 1 in The Cumacea of the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden, with the description of four new species and one genus
FIGURE 1. Pseudovaunthompsonia meteorae gen. nov. sp. nov., holotype male, habitus; scale bar: 1 mm. Integument at higher magnification; scale bar: 0.1 mm.
FIGURE 8 in The Cumacea of the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden, with the description of four new species and one genus
FIGURE 8. Cyclaspis carinobacata sp. nov., holotype male, appendages; scale bars: 0.1 mm. Scale a: P1: pereiopod 1, pleonite 5 and 6; U: uropods. Scale b: A1: antenna 1; Mxp2: maxilliped 2; Mxp3: maxilliped 3; P2: pereiopod 2; P3: pereiopod 3; P4: pereiopod 4; P5: pereiopod 5.
FIGURE 3. A in Garra findolabium, a new species of cyprinid fish (Teleostei: Cypriniformes) from the Red River drainage in Yunnan, China
FIGURE 3. A map showing the distribution of Garra findolabium in Yunnan (indicated by solid triangle)
FIGURE 2 in Garra findolabium, a new species of cyprinid fish (Teleostei: Cypriniformes) from the Red River drainage in Yunnan, China
FIGURE 2. Oral sucking discs of (A) Garra findolabium, holotyoe, SWFC 0412045, 70.6 mm SL; China: Lixian-Jiang. (B) G. caudofasciatus, SWFC 0506001, 74.7 mm SL; China: Lixian-Jiang. (C) G. im b e rb a, SWFC 0412051, 90.5 mm SL; China: Lixian-Jiang. (D) G. micropulvinus, SWFC 0111011, 107.0 mm SL; China: Panlong-He. (E) G. orientalis, SWFC 0010023, 82.0mm SL; China: Tengtiao-He. (F) G. robustus, SWFC 9712992, 77.0 mm SL; China: Nanxi-He.
FIGURE 1 in On the presence of Anchistioides willeyi (Borradaile, 1899) (Decapoda: Caridea: Anchistioididae) in the Red Sea
FIGURE 1. Anchistioides willeyi (Borradaile, 1899), SMF 33833, male: A—carapace; B—sixth abdominal somite and telson, lateral view; C—telson, dorsal view; D—scaphocerite; E—second pereiopod; F—same, chela.
FIGURE 17 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 17. Distribution of the genus Lepidothyris in Gabon and surrounding countries. 1= L. striatus: Gabon, Gamba region, Sette Gama route (ISNB 16897); 2= L. striatus: Gabon, Gamba region (fig. 4); 3= L. striatus: PR Congo, Kouilou region (fig. 3); 4= L. striatus & L. f. fernandi: sympatric record: Cameroon, Bipindihof near Kribi (ZMH R08219–20); 5= L. f. fernandi: Gabon: Kama River (ZFMK 26925); 6= L. hinkeli: PR Congo, Oyo, Bokouelé (ZFMK 64410); 7= Gabon: Monts de Cristal; 8= Guinea–Equatorial, Monte Alén.
FIGURE 16 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 16. Distribution of L. hinkeli: 1= Kenya: Kakamega Forest (NMK L/2147); 2= DR Congo: Garamba National Park (DeWitte 1966), 3= DR Congo: Niangara (Schmidt & Noble 1919), 4= DR Congo: Medje (Schmidt & Noble 1919), 5= DR Congo: Avakubi (Schmidt & Noble 1919), 6= DR Congo: Kisangani (=Stanleyville) (Schmidt & Noble 1919), 7= DR Congo: Virunga National Park (IRSNB 12898); 8= Uganda: Kibale National Park (Vonesh 2001), 9= Uganda: Bwindi Impenetrable Forest (Drews & Vindum 1997); 10= DR Congo: Nyangwe (Boulenger 1897); 11 = DR Congo: Musosa (IRSNB 2643); 12= DR Congo: Dekese (MHNG 2539.071); 13= Angola: Dundo (Laurent 1964); 14= DR Congo: Irangi (MHNG 2699.51, ZFMK 58674), 15= DR Congo: Kagera National Park (IRSNB 12894), 16= DR Congo: Albert National Park (IRSNB 6653), 17= DR Congo: Yangambi (IRSNB 4562), 18= DR Congo: Zobia (IRSNB 4481–83), 19= DR Congo: Ibembo (IRSNB 4485), 20= DR Congo: Teturi (IRSNB 4486), 21= DR Congo: Mulungu (IRSNB 4523), 22= DR Congo: Tshibati (IRSNB 9944); 23= Rwanda: Kagera National Park (IRSNB 12897). Distribution of L. striatus: 24= Central African Republik: Bayanga (Chirio & Ineich 2006; MNHN 1997.3100-102); 25= Central African Republik: Barrière entrée Ecofac (Chirio & Ineich 2006; MNHN 1997.3106); 26= Central African Republik: S.C.A.D. (Chirio & Ineich 2006; MNHN 1997.3103); 27= Central African Republik: Zimba (Chirio & Ineich 2006; MNHN 1997.3104-106); 28= Gabon: Franceville (identification from images); 29= Cameroon: Kongo (NMW 8230).
FIGURE 15 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 15. Distribution of L. fernandi: 1= Guinea: Ziama Forest (Böhme 1993), 2= Guinea: N'Zebela (Chabanaud 1921), 3= Guinea: Mount Nimba (Grandison 1956, Angel et al. 1954); 4= Liberia: Boah (=Boa) (Grandison 1956); 5= Côte d'Ivoire: Tai National Park (ZFMK 76711), 6= Côte d'Ivoire: Abidjan (MHNG 1228.005–015); 7= Nigeria: Ilaro near Lagos (Dunger 1973, BM 19001261), 8= Nigeria: Songo Otta (Dunger 1973), 9= Nigeria: Asaba (Dunger 1973, BM 955316), 10= Nigeria: Okoloma (Dunger 1973), 11= Nigeria: Oil River (= Oji River) (Dunger 1973, BM 888291–92), 12= Nigeria: Oban Hills (Dunger 1973, BM 19085121), 13= Nigeria: Calabar (Dunger 1973, BM 64452, 745282); 14= Cameroon: Korup National Park (Lawson 1993, ZFMK 61250), 15= Cameroon: Dikume (ZFMK 5816), 16= Cameroon: Nyasoso (ZFMK 56015), 17= Cameroon: Buea (ZFMK 15586), 18= Cameroon: Limbe (=Victoria) (NHM 10035), 19= Cameroon: Kribi (ZFMK 8846), 20= Cameroon: Foulassi (MHNG 1013.092–098), 21= Cameroon= Ebolowa (MHNG 1228.017.018), 22= Cameroon: Assok (MHNG 2094.006), 23= Cameroon: Moueko (MHNG 917.098), 24= Cameroon: Sangmélima (NHM 10032), 25= Cameroon: Bitye (NHM 10028), 26= Cameroon: Eyodoula (NHM 10030), 27= Cameroon: Campus (MHNG 1228.016), 28= Cameroon: Ngam (MHNG 917.096–097), 29= Cameroon: Batouri (MHNG 1013.099); 30= Gabon: Kama River (ZFMK 26925); 31= Sierra Leone: Outamba–Kilimi National Park (Zug 1983); 32= Nigeria: Eket (Akani et al. 2002). Distribution of L. striatus: 33= Cameroon: Zenkerfarm, Bipindihof near Kribi (ZMH R08219); 34= Gabon: Gamba, Cette Cama, 2°42´17´´S 9°59´35´´E (IRSNB 16897); 35= Gabon: Loango National Park (USNM 561500); 36= PR Congo: near Point Noire, 4° 41' 17.52"S, 11° 58'18.264"O (RM 4671,4672); 37= Sierra Leone: without exact locality and very questionable (ZMB 10479, 10480); 38= Central African Republic: Bayanga (Chirio & Ineich 2006; MNHN 1997.3100-102); 39= Central African Republic: Barrière entrée Ecofac (Chirio & Ineich 2006; MNHN 1997.3106); 40= Gabon: Franceville (identification from images); 41= Cameroon: Kongo (NMW 8230); 42= Cameroon: Bitye (NMW 10028).
FIGURE 13 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 13. SEM images of dorsal midbody scales. a= Lepidothyris fernandi fernandi; b= Lepidothyris fernandi harlani; c= Lepidothyris hinkeli hinkeli; d= Lepidothyris fernandi joei; e= Lepidothyris striatus; f= Mochlus afer; g= Mochlus sundevalli; h= Mochlus guineensis; i= Lepidothyris fernandi harlani (detail of the fine structure of the scale surface); j= Lygosoma bowringi (detail of the fine structure of the scale surface); k= Lygosoma quadrupes; l= Lygosoma bowringi; m= Lygosoma koratense; n= Mochlus afer (detail of the fine structure of the scale surface); o= Lepidothyris f. harlani (sensible pores on the scale surface).
FIGURE 14 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 14: Distribution of the genus Lepidothyris (for references of localities see fig. 15 and 16).
FIGURE 2 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 2. Neotype of Tiliqua fernandi Burton, 1836 from Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea (ZFMK 9362).
FIGURE 11 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 11. Lepidothyris striatus, above an adult specimen from Gamba region, Gabon, Photo by W. Branch; below a juvenile specimen from Gamba, Ogooué–Maritime Province, southwestern Gabon, Photo by E. Tobi.
FIGURE 1 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 1. Cladogram of the Bayesian tree based on 975 bp of the combined mitochondrial 16S and 12S ribosomal RNA gene sequences. Values at the nodes are Bayesian posterior probabilities (values below 0.5 not shown).
FIGURE 12 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 12. Principal Component Analysis of the L. fernandi s. l. complex. A= all species of the genus included. B= only western and central African taxa included (L. fernandi s. str. species group). C= only individuals of L. hinkeli included.
FIGURE 5 in A review of the African red – flanked skinks of the Lygosoma fernandi (BURTON, 1836) species group (Squamata: Scincidae) and the role of climate change in their speciation.
FIGURE 5. Lepidothyris fernandi harlani from Ghana (without detailed locality). Photo by Philipp Wagner.
FIGURES 1–6. 1, Penthicodes astraea. 2, P. atomaria, form with red hind wings. 3, P. atomaria, form with orange hind wings. 4, P. bimaculata. 5, P. caja caja. 6, P. caja malayana. A in The lanternfly genus Penthicodes: key to the species and review of the " Ereosoma group " with two new species and one new subspecies (Hemiptera: Fulgoromorpha: Fulgoridae)
FIGURES 1–6. 1, Penthicodes astraea. 2, P. atomaria, form with red hind wings. 3, P. atomaria, form with orange hind wings. 4, P. bimaculata. 5, P. caja caja. 6, P. caja malayana. A: habitus, dorsal view; B: vertex, pro and mesonotum, dorsal view; C: frons, normal view; D: habitus, lateral view; E: habitus, ventral view.
FIGURE 2. A–H in Helminth parasites from Red Sea fishes: Neowardula brayi gen. nov., sp. nov. (Trematoda: Mesometridae Poche, 1926) and Sclerocollum saudii sp. nov. (Acanthocephala: Cavisomidae Meyer, 1932)
FIGURE 2. A–H: Sclerocollum saudii sp. nov. from Siganus rivulatus, Reda Sea. A. Cystacanth (20×) (arrow refers to a juvenile about to excyst). B. Newly excysted juvenile. C. Immature male. D. Immature female. E. Mature male. F. Fullygravid female. G. Egg. H. Proboscis. Scale bars= 500 μm (B), 1 mm (C, D), 2 mm (E, F), 10 μm (G), 100 μm (H).
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