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Fig. 5 in Biological control of the twospotted spider mite (Trombidiformes: Tetranychidae) with the predatory mite Neoseiulus californicus (Mesotigmata: Phytoseiidae) in blackberries

Fig. 5. Population of T. urticae (TU) and N. californicus (NC) motiles in N. californicus (A), Abamectin, and unsprayed (control) (B), plots on Arapaho variety in a field experiment. (The arrows on the graph indicate the time of treatment and mite density at that time.)

Fig. 3 in Biological control of the twospotted spider mite (Trombidiformes: Tetranychidae) with the predatory mite Neoseiulus californicus (Mesotigmata: Phytoseiidae) in blackberries

Fig. 3. Population of T. urticae (TU) and N. californicus (NC) eggs stages in N. californicus (A), Abamectin, and unsprayed (control) (B), plots on Arapaho variety in a greenhouse experiment.

Fig. 1 in Biological control of the twospotted spider mite (Trombidiformes: Tetranychidae) with the predatory mite Neoseiulus californicus (Mesotigmata: Phytoseiidae) in blackberries

Fig. 1. Population of T. urticae (TU) and N. californicus (NC) motiles in treatments of N. californicus (A), Abamectin, and unsprayed (control) plots (B), on Arapaho variety in a greenhouse experiment. (The arrows on the graph indicate the time of treatment and mite density at that time.)

Fig. 6 in Biological control of the twospotted spider mite (Trombidiformes: Tetranychidae) with the predatory mite Neoseiulus californicus (Mesotigmata: Phytoseiidae) in blackberries

Fig. 6. Population of T. urticae (TU) and N. californicus (NC) motiles in treatments of N. californicus (A), Abamectin, and unsprayed (control) (B), plots on Navaho variety in a field experiment. (The arrows on the graph indicate the time of treatment and mite density at that time.)

Fig. 10 in Biological control of the twospotted spider mite (Trombidiformes: Tetranychidae) with the predatory mite Neoseiulus californicus (Mesotigmata: Phytoseiidae) in blackberries

Fig. 10. Population of T. urticae (TU) and N. californicus (NC) eggs in treatments of N. californicus (A), Abamectin, and unsprayed (control) (B), plots on Ouachita variety in a field experiment. (The arrows on the graph indicate the time of treatment and mite density at that time.)

opencc-by-4.0May 2020View details →

Fig. 1 in Predatory behaviors: Pristimantis savagei (Anura: Craugastoridae) as prey of Trechalea sp. spiders (Araneae: Trechaleidae) in a sector of the Piedemonte Llanero, Villavicencio, Colombia

Fig. 1. Site of Pristimantis savagei predation by Trechalea sp., in a sector of Piedemonte Villavicencio-Meta, Colombia. The red dot indicates the exact site of discovery in the Caño Buque.

opencc-by-4.0May 2020View details →

Fig. 2 in Predatory behaviors: Pristimantis savagei (Anura: Craugastoridae) as prey of Trechalea sp. spiders (Araneae: Trechaleidae) in a sector of the Piedemonte Llanero, Villavicencio, Colombia

Fig. 2. Record of predation of Pristimantis savagei by Trechalea sp., in a sector of Piedemonte, Villavicencio-Meta, Colombia.

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Fig. 3 in Predatory behaviors: Pristimantis savagei (Anura: Craugastoridae) as prey of Trechalea sp. spiders (Araneae: Trechaleidae) in a sector of the Piedemonte Llanero, Villavicencio, Colombia

Fig. 3. Warning stance of the spider Trechalea sp. The individual was on a rock at an approximate height of 150 cm, less than 1 m from the water source.

opencc-by-4.0Apr 2020View details →

Fig. 1 in Identification of predatory and parasitoid insect species associated with Melanaphis sacchari (Hemiptera: Aphididae), a sorghum pest in Nuevo León, Mexico

Fig. 1. Melanaphis sacchari predators and parasitoids found in Nuevo León, Mexico. (A) Allograpta sp. in adult status, (B) Chilocorus cacti (lef), and Chilocorus stigma (right), (C) Olla v-nigrum, (D) Chrysoperla sp., (E) Allograpta sp. (lef) in larval status, and Cycloneda sanguinea (right), (F) Hippodamia convergens, (G) Ocyptamus dimidiatus, (H) Scymnus sp., (I) Pachyneuron sp., (J) Aphidius sp., (K) Melanaphis sacchari mummies.

Fig. 4 in Assessment of the predatory capacity on mosquito larvae of Jenynsia multidentata (Anablepidae) in presence of vegetation under laboratory conditions

Fig. 4. Daily consumption (mean ±SD) of Jenynsia multidentata (Jenyns, 1842) on 120 Culex pipiens Linnaeus, 1758 fourth-stage larvae. (T1) 20 stems, (TC) without stems, for 5 days.

Fig. 2 in Assessment of the predatory capacity on mosquito larvae of Jenynsia multidentata (Anablepidae) in presence of vegetation under laboratory conditions

Fig. 2. Daily consumption (mean ±SD) of Jenynsia multidentata (Jenyns, 1842) on 60 Culex pipiens Linnaeus, 1758 fourth-stage larvae at different densities of vegetation: (T1) 20 stems, (T2) 10 stems and (TC) without stems, for 5 days.

Fig. 1 in Assessment of the predatory capacity on mosquito larvae of Jenynsia multidentata (Anablepidae) in presence of vegetation under laboratory conditions

Fig. 1. Jenynsia multidentata (Jenyns, 1842) consumption of 60 Culex pipiens Linnaeus, 1758 fourth-stage larvae at different vegetation densities: (T1) 20 stems, (T2) 10 stems and (TC) without stems. Each circle represents the daily consumption of a female specimen and the horizontal bars indicate the average consumption. The letters (a, b) at the top of the figure indicate significant differences between treatments (p <0.05).

Fig. 3 in Assessment of the predatory capacity on mosquito larvae of Jenynsia multidentata (Anablepidae) in presence of vegetation under laboratory conditions

Fig. 3. Jenynsia multidentata (Jenyns, 1842) consumption of 120 Culex pipiens Linnaeus, 1758 fourth-stage larvae at different vegetation densities: (T1) 20 stems and (TC) without stems. Each circle represents the daily consumption of a female specimen and the horizontal bars indicate the average consumption.

opencc-by-4.0Dec 2017View details →

Fig. 1. Phyllodytes luteolus Wied, 1824 in Disgusting or delicious? Predatory behavior of the hylid frog Phyllodytes luteolus on sympatric ants

Fig. 1. Phyllodytes luteolus Wied, 1824 manipulating its prey, an ant of the genus Gnamptogenys. Note that the frog has kept the abdominal region of the ant outside of the mouth in order to prevent injuries caused by its sting.

Figure 4 in Description of Prionchulus jonkershoekensis n. sp. (Nematoda: Mononchida), a new predatory species from South Africa

Figure 4: A 50% majority rule Bayesian phylogenetic tree of Mononchidae, including PriOnChUlUS JOnkerShOekenSiS n. sp. from South Africa, based on the partial 18 S rDNA sequences under the GTR + G model. The sequence of the new species is in boldface font.

Figure 3 in Description of Prionchulus jonkershoekensis n. sp. (Nematoda: Mononchida), a new predatory species from South Africa

Figure 3: Scanning electron micrographs of PriOnChUlUS JOnkerShOekenSiS n. sp. female. (A) Lip region (Frontal view); (B) Lateral view showing labial and cephalic papillae and amphidial fovea; (C) Tail; (D) Vulva (ventral view). (L.p- Labial papillae, C.p- Cephalic papillae, Am- Amphidial fovea).

Figure 2 in Description of Prionchulus jonkershoekensis n. sp. (Nematoda: Mononchida), a new predatory species from South Africa

Figure 2: Light micrographs of PriOnChUlUS JOnkerShOekenSiS n. sp. female. (A-B) Anterior region in lateral median view; (C) Neck region; (D) Entire body; (E) Pharyno-intestinal junction; (F) Laterial lip region showing amphidial fovea and cuticle striations; (G-H) Vagina; (I) Caudal region.

Figure 5 in Description of Prionchulus jonkershoekensis n. sp. (Nematoda: Mononchida), a new predatory species from South Africa

Figure 5: A 50% majority rule Bayesian phylogenetic tree of Mononchidae, including PriOnChUlUS JOnkerShOekenSiS n. sp. from South Africa, based on the partial 28 S rDNA sequences under the GTR + G model. The sequence of the new species is in boldface font.

Figure 1 in Description of Prionchulus jonkershoekensis n. sp. (Nematoda: Mononchida), a new predatory species from South Africa

Figure 1: Line drawings of PriOnChUlUS JOnkerShOekenSiS n. sp. female. (A) Head region in lateral view; (B) Entire body; (C) Neck region; (D) Pharyngo-intestinal junction (cardia); (E) Anterior genital branch with egg; (F) Posterior genital branch; (G) Rectal region and tail. (Scale bars: A, D = 20 µm; B, C = 100 µm; E, G = 50 µm; F = 10 µm).