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272 results for “Central Andes”
FIGURE 95 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURE 95. Male genitalia of Manoneura forcipis Remeikis & Stonis, sp. nov., holotype, genitalia slide no. RA552 (ZMUC).
FIGURES 55–60 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURES 55–60. Male genitalia of Stigmella lepida Diškus & Stonis, sp. nov., holotype, genitalia slide no. AD724 (ZMUC); 55, 56, phallus; 57–59, capsule with phallus removed; 60, valva.
FIGURES 104–107 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURES 104–107. Female genitalia of new Stigmella species. 104, S. acalyphae Diškus & Stonis, sp. nov., paratype, genitalia slide no. AD756; 105, S. inca Diškus & Stonis, sp. nov., paratype, genitalia slide no. AD762; 106, S. coronaria Diškus & Stonis, sp. nov., paratype, genitalia slide no. AD769; 107, same, genitalia slide no. AD771 (ZMUC).
FIGURE 99 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURE 99. Details of male genitalia of Glaucolepis aerifica (Meyrick, 1915), lectotype, slide no. 28965 (BMNH).
FIGURES 29–31 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURES 29–31. Updated distribution of Stigmella hamata Puplesis & Robinson. 29, 31, habitats; 30, distribution map.
FIGURES 116–125 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURES 116–125. Leaf-mines of Nepticulidae species. 116–120, Acalyptris murex Diškus & Stonis, sp. nov., host-plant Collaea speciosa (Loisel.) DC.; 119, 120, same, leaf-mines; 121–124, leaf-mines and cocoon of S. polylepiella Diškus & Stonis, 2016 on Polylepis racemosa Ruiz Lopez & Pavon (after Stonis et al. 2016e); 125, leaf-mine of unknown Stigmella taxon on Polylepis racemosa Ruiz Lopez & Pavon (after Stonis et al. 2016e).
FIGURES 139–147 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURES 139–147. Stigmella coronaria Diškus & Stonis, sp. nov. 139, host-plant Trixis sp.; 140–145, leaf-mines; 146, 147, cocoons.
FIGURES 148–150 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURES 148–150. Short historical overview on the investigation of Nepticulidae of the central Andes: 148, authors of species; 149, collectors; 150, contributions to date (December 1, 2016): by Arūnas Diškus who collected the most of biological data and participated in description of 20 species; Andrius Remeikis who participated in the description of 15 species; Ole Karsholt, thanks to whose enthusiastic collecting the description of the most of the central Andean fauna became possible; Jonas Rimantas Stonis.
FIGURES 89–91 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURES 89–91. Male genitalia of Stigmella coronaria Diškus & Stonis, sp. nov., phallus. 89, apical spines, paratype, genitalia slide no. AD768; 90, general view, paratype, genitalia slide no. AD643; 91, same, holotype, temporary mount in Euparal, genitalia slide no. AD747 (ZMUC).
FIGURES 131–138 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURES 131–138. Leaf-mines of Stigmella species. 131, 132, S. calceolarifoliae Diškus & Stonis, 2016, host-plant Calceolaria sp.; 133, same, leaf-mine; 134, S. clinopodiella Diškus & Stonis, 2016, host-plant Clinopodium axillare (Rusby) Harley; 135, same, leaf-mine; 136, S. ageratinae Diškus & Stonis, 2016, host-plant Ageratina pentlandiana (DC.) R. M. King & H. Rob.; 137, 138, same, leaf-mines (after Stonis et al. 2016d).
FIGURES 77–81 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURES 77–81. Male genitalia of Stigmella arequipica Remeikis & Stonis, sp. nov., holotype, genitalia slide no. RA551 (ZMUC); 77, valvae and gnathos; 78, capsule; 79, 80, phallus; 81, capsule.
FIGURES 111–115 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURES 111–115. Leaf-mines of Stigmella acalyphae Diškus & Stonis, sp. nov., and S. lepida Diškus & Stonis, sp. nov. on Acalypha L. 111, 112, host-plant, Acalypha aronioides Pax & K. Hoffm.; 113–115, leaf-mines (Note: leaf-mines of these two species are similar and were mixed up during fieldwork).
FIGURES 12–18 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURES 12–18. Distribution of some central Andean Nepticulidae. 12–14, 17, 18, habitats, Peru; 15, 16, distribution maps.
FIGURES 9–11 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURES 9–11. Distribution of the central Andean Nepticulidae. 9, species recorded at altitudes below 3700 m; 10, 11, some collecting areas in Peru. *—Stigmella epicosma Meyrick is also known from Arica Province, northern Chile (Vargas 2011); **– S. inca sp. nov. is also discovered in southern Ecuador.
FIGURES 1–8 in Illustrated review of the leaf-mining Nepticulidae of the central Andes (Peru and Bolivia)
FIGURES 1–8. Distribution of the central Andean Nepticulidae. 1, high-Andean species recorded at altitudes above 3700 m (after Stonis et al. 2016d); 2, species recorded at altitudes below 3700 m; 3–8, some collecting areas in the Peruvian Andes.
Supplementary material 1 from: Caicedo-Martínez LS, Henao-Osorio JJ, Arias-Monsalve HF, Rojas-Morales JA, Ossa-López PA, Rivera-Páez FA, Ramírez-Chaves HE (2024) A new species of terrestrial toad of the Rhinella festae group (Anura, Bufonidae) from the highlands of the Central Cordillera of the Andes of Colombia. ZooKeys 1196: 149-175. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.1196.114861
Estimates of divergence between sequences based on p-distance method for the mitochondrial 16S rRNA gene
Distribution. Llamas are found at 3800-5000 m above sea level in the Central Andes, from C Peru to W Bolivia and N Argentina. Llama distribution reached its apex during the expansion of the Inca Empire (1470-1532 ap), when pack trains were used to carry supplies for the royal armies to S Colombia and C Chile. Although originally indigenous and endemic to South America, Llamas have now been exported to countries around the world as a companion animal, featured in livestock shows, used for trekking and backpacking, cottage industry and home use ofits wool, and in North America increasingly utilized as a guard animal for protecting sheep and goats from canid predators. in Camelidae
Distribution. Llamas are found at 3800-5000 m above sea level in the Central Andes, from C Peru to W Bolivia and N Argentina. Llama distribution reached its apex during the expansion of the Inca Empire (1470-1532 ap), when pack trains were used to carry supplies for the royal armies to S Colombia and C Chile. Although originally indigenous and endemic to South America, Llamas have now been exported to countries around the world as a companion animal, featured in livestock shows, used for trekking and backpacking, cottage industry and home use ofits wool, and in North America increasingly utilized as a guard animal for protecting sheep and goats from canid predators.
Subspecies and Distribution. A. p. palliata Gray, 1849 — NE Guatemala (Rio Motagua, and possibly along the coast a short distance to Cabo de Tres Puntas, where it meets the distribution of the Central American Black Howler, A. pigra), E to E Costa Rica or W Panama; it is not found in El Salvador, although it may have occurred there in the past. A. p. aequatorialis Festa, 1903 — from the S distributional limits of the nominate subspecies palliata (either in E Costa Rica or W Panama) through the Serrania del Darién into W Colombia (N through basins of the rios Sint and Atrato to the Caribbean coast, and S through the Serrania del Baudo and the foothills, lowlands, and lower montane areas W of the Andes to the Pacific coast), W Ecuador, and NW Peru (extreme N of Tumbes Department). A. p. coibensis Thomas, 1902 — SW Panama (Coiba and Jicaron Is). A. p. mexicana Merriam, 1902 — S & SE Mexico (states of Veracruz, Tabasco, Campeche, Oaxaca, and N Chiapas) and Guatemala, in a swathe skirting the S of the distribution of the Central American Black Howler. A. p. trabeata Lawrence, 1933 — SW Panama (Azuero Peninsula). in Atelidae
Subspecies and Distribution. A. p. palliata Gray, 1849 — NE Guatemala (Rio Motagua, and possibly along the coast a short distance to Cabo de Tres Puntas, where it meets the distribution of the Central American Black Howler, A. pigra), E to E Costa Rica or W Panama; it is not found in El Salvador, although it may have occurred there in the past. A. p. aequatorialis Festa, 1903 — from the S distributional limits of the nominate subspecies palliata (either in E Costa Rica or W Panama) through the Serrania del Darién into W Colombia (N through basins of the rios Sint and Atrato to the Caribbean coast, and S through the Serrania del Baudo and the foothills, lowlands, and lower montane areas W of the Andes to the Pacific coast), W Ecuador, and NW Peru (extreme N of Tumbes Department). A. p. coibensis Thomas, 1902 — SW Panama (Coiba and Jicaron Is). A. p. mexicana Merriam, 1902 — S & SE Mexico (states of Veracruz, Tabasco, Campeche, Oaxaca, and N Chiapas) and Guatemala, in a swathe skirting the S of the distribution of the Central American Black Howler. A. p. trabeata Lawrence, 1933 — SW Panama (Azuero Peninsula).
Subspecies and Distribution. L. p. pardalis Linnaeus, 1758 — S Mexico through Central America. L. p. aequatorialis Mearns, 1902 — N Andes. L. p. albescens Pucheran, 1855 — S USA (SW Texas) to NE Mexico. L. p. melanurus Ball, 1844 — Venezuela E to the Guianas highlands, also Trinidad I. L. p. mitis Cuvier, 1820 — S Brazil through Paraguay to N Argentina. L. p. nelsoni Goldman, 1925 — W Mexico (from Sinaloa to Oaxaca). L. p. pseudopardalis Boitard, 1842 — N Colombia and W Venezuela. L. p. pusaeus Thomas, 1914 — coastal Ecuador to Peru. L. p. sonoriensis Goldman, 1925 — NW Mexico, and formerly USA (Arizona). L. p. steinbachi Pocock, 1941 — Bolivian highlands. in Felidae
Subspecies and Distribution. L. p. pardalis Linnaeus, 1758 — S Mexico through Central America. L. p. aequatorialis Mearns, 1902 — N Andes. L. p. albescens Pucheran, 1855 — S USA (SW Texas) to NE Mexico. L. p. melanurus Ball, 1844 — Venezuela E to the Guianas highlands, also Trinidad I. L. p. mitis Cuvier, 1820 — S Brazil through Paraguay to N Argentina. L. p. nelsoni Goldman, 1925 — W Mexico (from Sinaloa to Oaxaca). L. p. pseudopardalis Boitard, 1842 — N Colombia and W Venezuela. L. p. pusaeus Thomas, 1914 — coastal Ecuador to Peru. L. p. sonoriensis Goldman, 1925 — NW Mexico, and formerly USA (Arizona). L. p. steinbachi Pocock, 1941 — Bolivian highlands.
Subspecies and Distribution. M.n.nigricansSchinz,1821—SouthAmericaNof¢.26°S,includingTrinidadandTobagoIs. M.n.carteriLaVal,1973—PacificcoastofMexico,fromNayaritandMichoacantoBalsasBasininSMexicoState. M. n. extremus G. S. Miller & G. M. Allen, 1928 — Gulf coast of Mexico from S Tamaulipas S through Central America to Panama. M. n. osculatii Cornalia, 1849 — throughout the Andes from c.5° N to c.15° S. in Vespertilionidae
Subspecies and Distribution. M.n.nigricansSchinz,1821—SouthAmericaNof¢.26°S,includingTrinidadandTobagoIs. M.n.carteriLaVal,1973—PacificcoastofMexico,fromNayaritandMichoacantoBalsasBasininSMexicoState. M. n. extremus G. S. Miller & G. M. Allen, 1928 — Gulf coast of Mexico from S Tamaulipas S through Central America to Panama. M. n. osculatii Cornalia, 1849 — throughout the Andes from c.5° N to c.15° S.
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