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4,585 results for “Scorpion”
Figure 6–7 in Scorpions of Iran (Arachnida: Scorpiones). Part VII. Kerman Province
Figure 6–7: Iran, Kerman Province. 6 (top). Ravar-Mashhad road, 31°21'44"N 56°50'08"E, 1100 m a.s.l.(Locality No. KE-84). Recorded occurrence of Kraepelinia palpator (Birula, 1903), Mesobuthus eupeus persicus (Pocock, 1899), and Mesobuthus macmahoni (Pocock, 1900). 7 (bottom). Baft, Rabar, Nanuk vil., 29°19'51"N 56°50'21"E, 2873 m a.s.l. (Locality No. KE-91). Recorded occurrence of Hemiscorpius lepturus Peters, 1861.
Figures 8–9 in Scorpions of Iran (Arachnida: Scorpiones). Part VII. Kerman Province
Figures 8–9: Iran, Kerman Province. 8 (top). Jamalizadeh and Ebrahimi; Jupar-Mahan road, 30°04'04"N 57°12'28"E, 1885 m a.s.l. (Locality No. KE-112). Recorded occurrence of Odontobuthus doriae (Thorell, 1876) and Sassanidotus gracilis (Birula, 1900). 9 (bottom). Jupar-Kerman road, 30°07'25"N 57°11'26"E, 1819 m a.s.l. (Locality No. KE-134). Recorded occurrence of Kraepelinia palpator (Birula, 1903).
Figure 4–5 in Scorpions of Iran (Arachnida: Scorpiones). Part VII. Kerman Province
Figure 4–5: Iran, Kerman Province. 4 (top). Rafsanjan road, Zarand, 30°32'22"N 56°04'42"E, 1547 m a.s.l. (Locality No. KE- 46). Recorded occurrence of Androctonus crassicauda (Olivier, 1807), Compsobuthus kaftani Kovařík, 2003, Mesobuthus macmahoni (Pocock, 1900), and Polisius persicus Fet, Capes & Sissom, 2001. 5 (bottom). Jamalizadeh and Ebrahimi; SirjanKerman road, 29°28'55"N 55°42'13"E, 1790 m a.s.l. (Locality No. KE-60). Recorded occurrence of Odontobuthus doriae (Thorell, 1876).
Figure 6 in Redescription of Centruroides granosus (Thorell, 1876) and identity of Centrurus granosus simplex Thorell, 1876 (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figure 6: Centruroides simplex. Male holotype, dorsal (A), and ventral aspects (B); C, labels from Naturhistoriska Riksmuseet Stockholm, Sweden. Photos courtesy of G. Lindberg.
Figure 7 in Redescription of Centruroides granosus (Thorell, 1876) and identity of Centrurus granosus simplex Thorell, 1876 (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figure 7: Pedipalp chela (dorsal) and telson (lateral) of females of Centruroides testaceus (A, C) and C. simplex (B, D). Scale (mm): A–B, 2.3; C–D, 1.7.
Figure 1 in Scorpions of Iran (Arachnida: Scorpiones). Part VII. Kerman Province
Figure 1: Map of southwestern Asia highlighting Iran (top) and closeup of Iran showing the Kerman Province depicted in black (bottom).
Figure 27 in On two subspecies of Mesobuthus eupeus (C. L. Koch, 1839) in Turkey (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figure 27: Distribution of Mesobuthus eupeus eupeus (C. L. Koch, 1839) and M. eupeus phillipsii (Pocock, 1889) in Turkey. Red squares, localities of M. e. eupeus; green circles, localities of M. e. phillipsii. See Material Examined for numbers of localities.
Figures 2–3 in On two subspecies of Mesobuthus eupeus (C. L. Koch, 1839) in Turkey (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 2–3: Mesobuthus eupeus eupeus (C. L. Koch, 1839) from Armenia, Gorovan sands, 39°53'N 44°44'E, 970 m a.s.l. Figure 2. Female. Figure 3. Male.
Figure 6 in In situ infrared videography of sand scorpion nighttime surface activity
Figure 6: Scorpion movement after being displaced from its burrow. The scorpion in this lured experiment grabbed the floss as it moved past its burrow and was dragged about 50 cm away from its burrow in the direction of 7 o'clock. The excursion began at 21:14:12 and lasted almost 32 minutes. The scorpion did not relocate its burrow and walked off the screen to the left as indicated by the arrowhead. The arrow is 10 cm long and points north; upslope is toward the top of the figure.
Figure 2 in A checklist of the scorpions (Arachnida: Scorpiones) of Panama, with two new records
Figure 2: Live specimens of Tityus tayrona from Panama, in captivity: (a–b) small adult males; (c) large adult female; (d) juvenile.
Figure 1 in In situ infrared videography of sand scorpion nighttime surface activity
Figure 1: Cue clues. a. Major scorpion sensory organs and the modalities to which they respond. b. Different return routes suggest the use of different stimuli.
Figures 27−32 in Further considerations on the species of the genus Orthochirus Karsch, 1891 from Africa, with description of three new species (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 27−32: Femur, dorsal aspect, showing trichobothrial pattern. 27. Orthochirus aristidis, female from Nubia. 28. Orthochirus innesi, female from Wadi Degla near Cairo. 29. Orthochirus tassili sp. n., female paratype. 30. Orthochirus cloudsleythompsoni sp. n., male holotype. 31−32. Orthochirus atarensis sp. n., male holotype and female paratype.
Figures 22−26 in Further considerations on the species of the genus Orthochirus Karsch, 1891 from Africa, with description of three new species (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 22−26: Disposition of the granulation over the dentate margin of the movable finger. 22. Orthochirus aristidis, female from Nubia. 23. Orthochirus innesi, female from Wadi Degla near Cairo. 24. Orthochirus tassili sp. n., female paratype. 25. Orthochirus cloudsleythompsoni sp. n., male holotype. 26. Orthochirus atarensis sp. n., female paratype.
Figures 17−20 in Further considerations on the species of the genus Orthochirus Karsch, 1891 from Africa, with description of three new species (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 17−20: Orthochirus atarensis sp. n., male holotype and female paratype, dorsal and ventral aspects.
Figure 5 in In situ infrared videography of sand scorpion nighttime surface activity
Figure 5: Lured excursions. Twenty-five tosses of a small lure were made across the span of about an hour; times of tosses are indicated at right and the movement of the lure after each toss is shown in the figures at left. The duration of the dragging of the lure is indicated in parentheses next to the time. The arrowhead at the end of each tracing indicates the point where the lure was lifted from the sand surface. The scorpion was coaxed from its burrow on four separate occasions. These excursions are depicted in parts a-e and indicated as E1-E4 in the time list at right. Part f shows all tosses that did not induce scorpion movement. Sometimes the animal reacted to subsequent tosses while away from its burrow; these tosses are indicated with an "x" next to its time and the interaction between the movement of the lure and the movement of the animal is indicated by fine dotted lines on figures c-e (the very small numbers indicate the time in seconds of the excursion at which the interaction occurred). The arrow is 10 cm long and points north; upslope is toward the top of the figures.
Figures 25–27 in Hemiscorpius novaki sp. n. from Somaliland (Scorpiones: Hemiscorpiidae)
Figures 25–27: 25–26 (top & middle). Somaliland, near Berbera, 10°14'25.8"N 45°04'55.4"E, 407 m a. s. l.. Collection locality of the female allotype of Hemiscorpius novaki sp. n. together with a Compsobuthus sp. n. 25. Panoramic view of the locality, showing the precise spot of collection of the female allotype of Hemiscorpius novaki sp. n. 26. Detail of the locality. Female allotype was collected under the large overturned boulder on the left side of the photo. 27 (bottom). Somaliland, near Berbera, 10°16'01"N 45°06'21.3"E, 367 m a. s. l. Collection locality of the female paratype of Hemiscorpius novaki sp. n. together with Leiurus quinquestriatus Ehrenberg, 1828 and Parabuthus granimanus Pocock, 1895.
Figures 8−9 in Further considerations on the species of the genus Orthochirus Karsch, 1891 from Africa, with description of three new species (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 8−9: Orthochirus innesi, female from El-Omayed Protectorate, 80 km west of Alexandria, dorsal and ventral aspects, showing coloration pattern.
Figures 3−4 in Further considerations on the species of the genus Orthochirus Karsch, 1891 from Africa, with description of three new species (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figures 3−4: Orthochirus aristidis, female from Nubia, dorsal and ventral aspects, showing coloration pattern.
Figures 13−20 in The genus Chaerilus Simon, 1877 (Scorpiones, Chaerilidae) in the Indian Ocean Islands and description of a new species
Figures 13−20: Chaerilus andamanensis sp. n., male holotype. Trichobothrial pattern. 13−15. Chela, dorso-external, ventral and internal aspects. 16−18. Patella, dorsal, external and ventral aspects. 19−20. Femur, dorsal and external aspects.
Figures 1−4 in The genus Chaerilus Simon, 1877 (Scorpiones, Chaerilidae) in the Indian Ocean Islands and description of a new species
Figures 1−4: 1−2. Chaerilus andamanensis sp. n., male holotype. Dorsal and ventral aspects. 3−4. Chaerilus borneensis, male from north of Borneo. Dorsal and ventral aspects (scale bars = 1 cm).
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OpenNeuro
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