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FIGURE 11 in Liolaemus carlosgarini and Liolaemus riodamas (Squamata: Liolaemidae), two new species of lizards lacking precloacal pores, from Andean areas of central Chile
FIGURE 11.—MP Cladogram of the Liolaemus species used in this study. The values on the nodes correspond to Bootstrap values. Nodes with no values on them correspond to Bootstrap values below 50. The tree has a Consistency Index of 0.64, and a re-escalated Consistency Index of 0.4213.
FIGURE 17 in Taxonomic assessment of Diporiphora (Reptilia: Agamidae) dragon lizards from the western arid zone of Australia
FIGURE 17. Diporiphora paraconvergens sp. nov. in life. Left—male (G. Gaikhorst); right—female (M. Peterson).
FIGURE 4 in Taxonomic assessment of Diporiphora (Reptilia: Agamidae) dragon lizards from the western arid zone of Australia
FIGURE 4. Diporiphora pindan in life. Left—complex pattern (J. Melville); right—plain pattern (H. Cook).
FIGURE 8 in Taxonomic assessment of Diporiphora (Reptilia: Agamidae) dragon lizards from the western arid zone of Australia
FIGURE 8. Comparison of ventral patterns of Diporiphora valens (two specimens to the left) and D. vescus sp. nov. (right).
FIGURE 2a–f in Taxonomic assessment of Diporiphora (Reptilia: Agamidae) dragon lizards from the western arid zone of Australia
FIGURE 2a–f. Gular fold appearance of Diporiphora. A) D. pindan, B) D. vescus sp. nov., C) D. adductus sp. nov., D) D. valens, E) D. winneckei, F) D. paraconvergens sp. nov.
FIGURE 6 in Taxonomic assessment of Diporiphora (Reptilia: Agamidae) dragon lizards from the western arid zone of Australia
FIGURE 6. Diporiphora valens in life. Left—plain pattern (M. Peterson); right—complex pattern (R. Lloyd).
FIGURE 1 in Taxonomic assessment of Diporiphora (Reptilia: Agamidae) dragon lizards from the western arid zone of Australia
FIGURE 1. Map of Australia summarizing current understanding of the distributions of Diporiphora pindan (shaded), D. winneckei (stippled), and D. valens (solid) based on field guides.
FIGURE 2 in Lizard Wears Shades. A Spectacled Sphenomorphus (Squamata: Scincidae), from the Sacred Forests of Mawphlang, Meghalaya, North-east India
FIGURE 2. Head squamation in holotype of Sphenomorphus apalpebratus sp. nov. (CES 10/830). Top. Forehead; Middle. Lateral view of head; and Bottom. Throat.
FIGURE 1 in Lizard Wears Shades. A Spectacled Sphenomorphus (Squamata: Scincidae), from the Sacred Forests of Mawphlang, Meghalaya, North-east India
FIGURE 1. Holotype of Sphenomorphus apalpebratus sp. nov. (CES 10/830) in life. Top. Dorsum; Middle. Venter; and Bottom. Close-up of head and anterior body in lateral view.
FIGURE 4 in Lizard Wears Shades. A Spectacled Sphenomorphus (Squamata: Scincidae), from the Sacred Forests of Mawphlang, Meghalaya, North-east India
FIGURE 4. Close-up of preanal region of holotype of Sphenomorphus apalpebratus sp. nov. (CES 10/830), showing preanal scales.
FIGURE 3 in Lizard Wears Shades. A Spectacled Sphenomorphus (Squamata: Scincidae), from the Sacred Forests of Mawphlang, Meghalaya, North-east India
FIGURE 3. Left limb of holotype of Sphenomorphus apalpebratus sp. nov. (CES 10/830). A. Manus; and B. Pes.
FIGURE 6 in Lizard Wears Shades. A Spectacled Sphenomorphus (Squamata: Scincidae), from the Sacred Forests of Mawphlang, Meghalaya, North-east India
FIGURE 6. Top. Location of the type locality of Sphenomorphus apalpebratus sp. nov. at Mawphlang, Meghalaya State, north-eastern India and Bottom. Habitat of Sphenomorphus apalpebratus sp. nov. at Mawphlang, Meghalaya State, northeastern India.
FIGURE 5 in Lizard Wears Shades. A Spectacled Sphenomorphus (Squamata: Scincidae), from the Sacred Forests of Mawphlang, Meghalaya, North-east India
FIGURE 5. Maximum Likelihood Tree, based on the 12S and 16S mt DNA dataset of the 'Sphenomorphus group'. Node support values represent Bayesian posterior probability and ML bootstrap values (BI-pp/ ML-bs). Support values below 50 percent are denoted as '-'.
FIGURE 2 in Checklist of lizards and amphisbaenians of Argentina: an update
FIGURE 2. Some species with marginal distribution in Argentina. A/B: Liolaemus chillanensis from upper mountains of western Neuquén; C/D: Liolaemus araucaniensis from "Camino a La Angostura, Bariloche, Neuquén"; E/F: Liolaemus scolaroi from Río Ceballos valley, northwestern Santa Cruz Province, Argentina.
FIGURE 1 in Checklist of lizards and amphisbaenians of Argentina: an update
FIGURE 1. Map showing the number of species of lizards and amphisbaenians in each province of Argentina; in brackets, number of lizards / amphisbaenians. BA = Buenos Aires, CA = Catamarca, Cha = Chaco, CO = Cordoba, CH = Chubut, COR = Corrientes, ER = Entre Rios, FO = Formosa, JU = Jujuy, LP = La Pampa, LR = La Rioja, ME = Mendoza, MI = Misiones, NQ = Neuquen, RN = Rio Negro, SA = Salta, SJ = San Juan, SL = San Luis, ST = Santa Cruz, SF = Santa FE, SE = Santiago del Estero, TF = Tierra del Fuego, TU = Tucuman.
FIGURE 5 in Morphological and molecular description of the late-stage larvae of Alima Leach, 1817 (Crustacea: Stomatopoda) from Lizard Island, Australia
FIGURE 5. Epi-illuminated (A,D) and trans-illuminated (B,C) photographs of last stage A. pacifica (A,B) and A. orientalis (C,D). Arrows in A and D indicate patches of red coloration. Scale bar 1mm for all panels.
FIGURE 4 in Morphological and molecular description of the late-stage larvae of Alima Leach, 1817 (Crustacea: Stomatopoda) from Lizard Island, Australia
FIGURE 4. Alima pacifica last-stage larval type (specimen B, KF205338, P.90967); total length 42.5mm. A, ventral habitus. Eyes possess both larval and developing adult retinas. Larval retina is lateral, hatched-shaded structure. B, ventral lateral edge of carapace. C, enlarged view of uropod and telson. D, dorsal view of telson and insipient separation of 6th abdominal somite. E, lateral view of carapace. Key character identifiers same as listed in Fig. 3, indicated with arrows. All scale bars 1 mm.
FIGURE 2 in Morphological and molecular description of the late-stage larvae of Alima Leach, 1817 (Crustacea: Stomatopoda) from Lizard Island, Australia
FIGURE 2. DNA barcoding results of Alima orientalis (specimen A) and A. pacifica (specimen B) last stage larvae. A, maximum likelihood tree of larval sample sequences and reference adult CO1 sequences published for species found at Lizard Island. B, maximum likelihood tree of sample Alima sequences with all published squilloid DNA barcodes. The positions of A. pacifica and A. orientalis in both trees support paraphyly of Alima.
FIGURE 3 in Morphological and molecular description of the late-stage larvae of Alima Leach, 1817 (Crustacea: Stomatopoda) from Lizard Island, Australia
FIGURE 3. Alima orientalis last stage larval (specimen A, KF21492, P.90969), total length 19.7mm. A, ventral habitus. Eyes possess both larval and developing adult retinas. Larval retina, lateral, hatched-shaded structure. B, ventrolateral edge of carapace with marginal spines. C, ventral view of telson. D, dorsal view of telson and insipient separation of 6th abdominal somite (medial dotted line). Uropod location also implied with dotted outline. E. ventral view of uropod. F. lateral view of carapace. Key characters for distinguishing from A. pacifica from A. orientalis include body length, number of dactyl teeth visible beneath the cuticle (arrow in A), number of marginal spines on carapace edge (B), number of developing lobes beneath the cuticle of the protopod (left arrow in E), number of exopod teeth (right arrow in E), and the shape of the telson. All scale bars 1 mm.
FIGURE 1 in Morphological and molecular description of the late-stage larvae of Alima Leach, 1817 (Crustacea: Stomatopoda) from Lizard Island, Australia
FIGURE 1. Alima pacifica larval collection data from LIRS over four sampling years: June 2012; July/August 2011; June 2010; September 2009. Each moon phase sample point includes the three days before and after the specified moon phase. All animals captured in a given lunar block of days were pooled to obtain a final count. Alima larvae are typically most abundant during the last quarter of the moon.
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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