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Figure 4 in Redescription of Tityus pictus Pocock, 1893 and Tityus smithii Pocock, 1893, with notes on the Tityus species from the Lesser Antilles (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figure 4: Adult male topotype of Tityus smithii: a. entire dorsal view; b. entire ventral view. Photos courtesy František Kovařík.
Figure 3 in An anomaly of pectinal organs in Vaejovis lapidicola (Scorpiones: Vaejovidae)
Figure 3: Sternopectinal area of Vaejovis lapidicola, female, showing a closeup of the abnormal pectines.
Figures 1–11 in The first record of the family Euscorpiidae (Arachnida: Scorpiones) from Central China, with a key of Chinese species of the genus Scorpiops
Figures 1–11: Scorpiops sp. (hardwickii "complex") from Hubei, female. 1. Carapace. 2–3. Chelicera, dorsal and ventral aspects. 4. Lateral eyes. 5. Sternum. 6. Sternite (IX). 7. Pectines. 8–9. Metasomal segment V, lateral and ventral aspects.10. Dentate margin of movable finger, showing rows of granules. 11. Telson, lateral aspect. Scale bars: 1.0 mm.
Figure 2 in Scorpions in the modern Cuban culture: An introductory iconography
Figure 2: Scorpions as cultural motives in Cuba. A, front of the restaurant "El Gallo", in Bejucal town, Mayabeque Province (photo by Johannes de Armas Concepción). B, a cap showing scorpions (made in China). C–D, scorpion drawings by children: C, by Roilán Azcuy Rodriguez (San Antonio de los Baños, 10 years old; June 2000); D, by Glenia Díaz Concepción (Arroyo Blanco, Sancti Spíritus; 7 years old; 1997). E, match-safe made with synthetic materials by a Costa Rican artisan. F, stamps issued by the Czech Republic in 1999.
Figure 2 in Distribution of Hottentotta saulcyi (Simon, 1880) (Scorpiones: Buthidae) in Turkey
Figure 2: Distribution of Hottentotta saulcyi (Simon, 1880) in Turkey. Circles: new data; triangles: previous records of Crucitti & Vignoli (2002). See Specimens examined for the list of localities.
Figure 23 in The first record of the family Euscorpiidae (Arachnida: Scorpiones) from Central China, with a key of Chinese species of the genus Scorpiops
Figure 23: Map of China, showing the localities of Scorpiops species. a (star), S. sp. (hardwickii "complex") from Hubei (Huzhaoshan Mountains). b (rhombus), S. jendeki from Yunnan (Gaoligongshan Mountains); c (green part), the area rich in Scorpiops (Xizang).
Figures 1−5 in A new locality of Mesobuthus eupeus thersites (C. L. Koch, 1839) (Scorpiones: Buthidae) in East Kazakhstan
Figures 1−5: 1. Mesobuthus eupeus thersites (C. L. Koch, 1839) at the new locality. 2. Juvenile specimens. 3−4. The habitat at the new locality, Kyzylbel΄tau Mountains (47˚13'N, 81˚18'E), altitude 900 m. 5. Collecting localities of Mesobuthus eupeus thersites in East Kazakhstan. Circles, previous records; star, new record.
Figure 2 in An anomaly of pectinal organs in Vaejovis lapidicola (Scorpiones: Vaejovidae)
Figure 2: Vaejovis lapidicola, adult female, ventral view. Top. With abnormal pectines. Bottom. With normal pectines.
Figure 1 in Scorpions in the modern Cuban culture: An introductory iconography
Figure 1: Scorpions as cultural motives in Cuba. A–B, Tattoos on two young people from San Antonio de los Baños, Artemisa Province. C, a silver jewel made in Mexico, borne by a woman in Havana City. D, Bamboo scorpion made by a Cuban artisan. E, a keychain with an acrylic piece containing a scorpion (made in China). F, small carpet made by a young woman artisan from Santiago de Cuba.
Figure 3 in The true identity of the enigmatic scorpion Centruroides subgranosus (Kraepelin, 1898), with some taxonomic comments on Centruroides vittatus (Say, 1821) and Centruroides suffusus Pocock, 1902 (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figure 3: Kraepelin's original label of the type series of Centruroides subgranosus (above, broken into two pieces), and its literal transcription (below).
Figure 1 in An anomaly of pectinal organs in Vaejovis lapidicola (Scorpiones: Vaejovidae)
Figure 1: Top. Vaejovis lapidicola in natural habitat (adult female with abnormal pectines). Bottom. Holotype habitat.
Figure 4 in An anomaly of pectinal organs in Vaejovis lapidicola (Scorpiones: Vaejovidae)
Figure 4: Identication of sclerites in abnormal and normal pectines, Vaejovis lapidicola, female. The two sets of pectines are scaled the same in order to show proportions of the individual sclerites across abnormal and normal pectines.
Figure 3 in Redescription of Tityus pictus Pocock, 1893 and Tityus smithii Pocock, 1893, with notes on the Tityus species from the Lesser Antilles (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figure 3: Juvenile female topotype of Tityus pictus: a. entire dorsal view; b. sternopectinal region; c. sternite V; d. metasomal segments III–V and telson, lateral view.
Figure 4 in On the adult female of Oiclus nanus Teruel et Chazal, 2010 (Scorpiones: Scorpionidae: Diplocentrinae)
Figure 4: Mainland Guadeloupe, showing both confirmed (1–2) and putative (3–4) records for Oiclus nanus: 1) Pointe des Châteaux; 2) Anse-Bertrand; 3) Terre-de-Haut; 4) Bouillante. See details of putative records in Teruel & Chazal (2010: 8–9).
Figure 2 in Redescription of Tityus pictus Pocock, 1893 and Tityus smithii Pocock, 1893, with notes on the Tityus species from the Lesser Antilles (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figure 2: Large adult male topotype of Tityus pictus: a. carapace; b. pedipalp, dorsal view; c. sternopectinal region; d. sternite V; e. metasomal segments I–III, lateral view; f. metasomal segments IV–V and telson, lateral view; g. telson, lateral close-up.
Figure 1 in Redescription of Tityus pictus Pocock, 1893 and Tityus smithii Pocock, 1893, with notes on the Tityus species from the Lesser Antilles (Scorpiones: Buthidae)
Figure 1: Large adult male topotype of Tityus pictus: a. entire dorsal view; b. entire ventral view.
Figures 12–18 in The first record of the family Euscorpiidae (Arachnida: Scorpiones) from Central China, with a key of Chinese species of the genus Scorpiops
Figures 12–18: Scorpiops sp. (hardwickii "complex") from Hubei, female. 12. Femur, dorsal aspect. 13–15. Patella dorsal, external and ventral aspects. 16–18. Chela, dorsal, external and ventral aspects. Scale bars: 1.0 mm.
Figure 3 in On the adult female of Oiclus nanus Teruel et Chazal, 2010 (Scorpiones: Scorpionidae: Diplocentrinae)
Figure 3: Live specimens of Oiclus nanus: a) adult female topotype; b) adult female from Anse-Bertrand; c) juvenile topotype.
Figure 42 in A review of the subgenus Pandinus Thorell, 1876 with descriptions of two new species from Uganda and Ethiopia (Scorpiones: Scorpionidae)
Figure 42: Distribution map of the subgenus Pandinus. Localities of P. imperator and P. gambiensis are after Prendini (2004: 255, fig. 13), localities of other species are new records except Hargeysa (type locality of P. smithi). Type locality of P. phillipsii corresponds with new records (Goolis Mts.). Other localities of P. phillipsii and P. smithi cited by older authors (Borelli, 1919; Pocock, 1896, 1897, and 1900) are not included in the map. Exact distributions of these species need to be further investigated.
Figures 33–41 in A review of the subgenus Pandinus Thorell, 1876 with descriptions of two new species from Uganda and Ethiopia (Scorpiones: Scorpionidae)
Figures 33–41: 33–36. Metasoma and telson in lateral views. 33. Pandinus ugandaensis sp. n., ♂ holotype. 34. Pandinus ugandaensis sp. n., ♀ allotype. 35. Pandinus mazuchi sp. n., ♀ holotype. 36. Pandinus imperator (C. L. Koch, 1841), ♂ (115 mm), Ghana, FKCP. 37–41. Tarsomere II of 4th leg. 37. Pandinus imperator (C. L. Koch, 1841), ♂ (115 mm), Ghana, FKCP. 38. Pandinus ugandaensis sp. n., ♂ holotype. 39. Pandinus mazuchi sp. n., ♀ holotype. 40. Pandinus phillipsii (Pocock, 1896), ♀ (109 mm), Somaliland, Sheikh, 09°57'25.9"N 45°09'52.2"E, 1492 m a.s.l., FKCP. 41. Pandinus smithi (Pocock, 1897), ♂ (107 mm), Ethiopia, 55 km of Degehbur, 07°49'27.2"N 43°41'56.3"E, 1053 m a.s.l., FKCP.
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