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183 results for “cave fauna”
Figure 1 from: Akmali V, Abedini S, Malekpour Fard Z (2022) Bat fauna and conservation assessment of Kurdistan caves, Iran. Subterranean Biology 42: 79-95. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.42.73282
Figure 1 16 possible alphanumerical BCVI values resulted from a combination of BP and BV scores. Cave priorities are categorized into three groups: High priority, medium priority, and Low priority.
FIGURE 104 in The Cave Fauna of California
FIGURE 104 (top left). Bowmanasellus sequoia, about 5 mm, Asellidae, the Big Spring Isopod, on a submerged root, Tulare Co., Sequoia National Park. JK. FIGURE 105 (top right). Bowmanasellus sequoia isopods, Big Spring, Tulare Co. JK. FIGURE 106 (center left). Stringy fungus on mammal scat, Tulare Co. JK. FIGURE 107 (center right). A fungus in a lava tube, Lava Beds National Monument. JK and ST. FIGURE 108 (bottom left). Fungus in a nutshell with collembolans, harvestman nymph, and a large mite. JK. FIGURE 109 (bottom right). Mayfly naiad (immature) in stream, Waterfall Cave, Tuolumne Co., Yosemite National Park. JK. Photographers: Jean Krejca, Steve Taylor.
FIGURE 92 in The Cave Fauna of California
FIGURE 92 (top left). Pseudacris sierra, 19–50 mm, Hylidae, the Sierran chorus frog or tree frog. JK. FIGURE 93 (top right). Dicamptodon ensatus, 30 cm total length, Dicamptodontidae, the Pacific giant salamander, IXL Cave, Santa Cruz Co. JML. FIGURE 94 (center left). Hydromantes shastae, 7.5–11 cm total length, Plethodontidae, salamander from the Shasta Karst. GN. FIGURE 95 (center right). Myotis californicus, 7–9 cm body length, Vespertilionidae, California bat. SC. FIGURE 96 (bottom left). Trichoniscid isopod, 5 mm, Trichoniscidae, Ligidium or Brackenridgia sp., in Maze Cave, Lava Beds National Monument. JK and ST. FIGURE 97 (bottom right). Roots in Clough Cave support planthoppers (center) and other fauna. JD. Photographers: Stan Cunningham, Joel Despain, Jean Krejca, Joel M. Ledford, Gary Nafis, Steve Taylor.
FIGURE 78 in The Cave Fauna of California
FIGURE 78 (top left). Unidentified rove beetle, 7–10 mm, Staphylinidae, Lava Beds National Monument. JK and ST. FIGURE 79 (top right). Niptus arcanus, 3 mm, a troglobitic spider beetle (Anobiidae, Ptininae) known only from the El Pakiva section of Mitchell Caverns, San Bernardino Co. RA. FIGURE 80 (center left). A new species of blind carabid beetle, 8 mm, Subfamily Trechinae, Tribe Bembidiini, Subtribe Anillina, in a pitfall trap, Crystal Palace, Tuolumne Co. RA. FIGURE 81 (center right). Eleodes (Caverneleodes) microps, 16 mm, Tenebrionidae, blind darkling beetle, Microps Cave, Inyo Co. RA. FIGURE 82 (bottom left). Sun flies (Heleomyzidae) mating, 4 mm, Crystal Sequoia Cave, Tulare Co. JK. FIGURE 83 (bottom right). A fungus gnat larva makes a web (Mycetophilidae), 15 mm, Lost Soldier's Cave, Tulare Co. JK. Photographers: Rolf Aalbu, William R. Elliott, Jean Krejca, Steve Taylor.
FIGURE 60 in The Cave Fauna of California
FIGURE 60 (top left). Paeromopus cavicolens, 10–15 cm long, Paeromopodidae, a julid millipede common in the Stanislaus River caves. WRE. FIGURE 61 (top right). Taiyutyla loftinae, 9 mm, troglophile, Chordeumatida, Conotylidae, Indian Cave, Yosemite National Park. JK. FIGURE 62 (center left). Plumatyla humerosa, 9 mm, troglobitic conotylid millipedes mating in Fossil Cave, Siskiyou Co. JK and ST. FIGURE 63 (center right). Chordeumatida, Striariidae, probably Amplaria muiri, 15 mm, troglophile, Lange Cave, Tulare Co. JK. FIGURE 64 (bottom left). Pratherodesmus despaini, 9 mm, Polydesmida, Macrosternodesmidae, troglobite, known only from Kaweah Cave, Tulare Co., Sequoia National Park. JK. FIGURE 65 (bottom right). Sequoiadesmus krejcae, 6 mm, troglobitic macrosternodesmid millipede, Clough Cave, Tulare Co., Sequoia National Park. JK. Photographers: William R. Elliott, Jean Krejca, Steve Taylor.
FIGURE 48 in The Cave Fauna of California
FIGURE 48 (top left). Calymmaria sp., 8 mm, Hahniidae, Stearns Cave, Santa Cruz Co. JML FIGURE 49 (top right). Titiotus gertschi, 15 mm, Zoropsidae, troglophile, McLean's Cave, Tuolumne Co. WRE. FIGURE 50 (center left). Calisoga sp., 2 cm, Nemesiidae, a false tarantula, Overhang Cave, Tulare Co. JK. FIGURE 51 (center right). Hypochilus petrunkevitchi, 8 mm, Hypochilidae, in typical flattened resting posture, juvenile, Beulah Cave, Tulare Co. JK. FIGURE 52 (bottom left). Trogloneta paradoxa, 1mm, Mysmenidae, female in the hub of her 3-D orb web, Lava Beds National Monument, Siskiyou Co. JK and ST. FIGURE 53 (bottom right). Physocyclus sp., 6 mm including palpi, Pholcidae, troglophile, male with well-developed pedipalps, Kaweah Cave, Tulare Co. JK. Photographers: William R. Elliott, Jean Krejca, Joel M. Ledford, Steve Taylor.
FIGURE 111 in The Cave Fauna of California
FIGURE 111. General taxonomic frequency of animals recorded from 29 caves at Lava Beds National Monument, California, based on fieldwork conducted between 2 June and 4 August, 2005. (From Taylor and Krejca, 2006, Figure 21.)
FIGURE 30 in The Cave Fauna of California
FIGURE 30 (top left). Undetermined species, Chthoniidae, 2 mm, a new species of troglobitic pseudoscorpion, Kaweah Cave, Tulare Co., Sequoia National Park. JK. FIGURE 31 (top right). Neochthonius imperialis, 1.4 mm, Chthoniidae, troglobitic pseudoscorpion, Chthoniidae. Empire Cave, Santa Cruz Co. JML. FIGURE 32 (center left). Australinocreagris grahami, 4 mm, Neobisiidae, troglobite, McLean's Cave, Tuolumne Co., Sierra Nevada North. WRE. FIGURE 33 (center right). Fissilicreagris imperialis, 3 mm, Neobisiidae, troglobite, Empire Cave, Santa Cruz Co. JML. FIGURE 34 (bottom left). Parobisium yosemite, 3 mm, Neobisiidae, troglobite, Indian Cave, Tulare Co., Sequoia National Park. JK. FIGURE 35 (bottom right). Pseudogarypus pseudoscorpions, 3 mm, Pseudogarypidae, trogloxenes, Indian Rock Shelter, Mariposa Co., Yosemite National Park. JK. Photographers: William R. Elliott, Jean Krejca, Joel M. Ledford.
Figure 2 from: Benítez S, Illife TM, Quiroz-Martínez B, Alvarez F (2019) How is the anchialine fauna distributed within a cave? A study of the Ox Bel Ha System, Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico. Subterranean Biology 31: 15-28. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.31.34347
Figure 2 Ecological parameters of the anchialine fauna in the Ox Bel Ha anchialine cave system along a transect A mean ± one standard error of the abundance B mean ± one standard error of the species richness C Shannon's diversity index. The sites are: T, Tábano; O, Odyssey; M, Muknal; B, Bang.
Figure 1 from: Benítez S, Illife TM, Quiroz-Martínez B, Alvarez F (2019) How is the anchialine fauna distributed within a cave? A study of the Ox Bel Ha System, Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico. Subterranean Biology 31: 15-28. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.31.34347
Figure 1 Map of the Ox Bel Ha anchialine cave system near the town of Tulum. Quintana Roo, Mexico. The four cenotes used to access the cave were: Tábano, Odyssey, Muknal and Bang.
Figure 4 from: Benítez S, Illife TM, Quiroz-Martínez B, Alvarez F (2019) How is the anchialine fauna distributed within a cave? A study of the Ox Bel Ha System, Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico. Subterranean Biology 31: 15-28. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.31.34347
Figure 4 A Dendrogram and B non-metrical multidimensional scaling (nMDS) ordination plot, both resulting from the similarity matrix based on Jaccard's similarity index.
Figure 3 from: Benítez S, Illife TM, Quiroz-Martínez B, Alvarez F (2019) How is the anchialine fauna distributed within a cave? A study of the Ox Bel Ha System, Yucatan Peninsula, Mexico. Subterranean Biology 31: 15-28. https://doi.org/10.3897/subtbiol.31.34347
Figure 3 Distribution of organisms by species in relation to depth in the four cenotes studied in the Ox Bel Ha cave: A, cenote Tábano; B, cenote Odyssey; C, cenote Muknal; and D, cenote Bang. The red band depicts the halocline, its width represents the thickness of the interface.
Text-fig. 3. A cut-out of the Barová Cave layout, focused on palaeontological excavations. Single test pits are marked and distinguished by letters. Ch – Passage to the Shaft I test pit, J – Shaft I test pit, K – Chimney Dome test pit, L – Fox Passage test pit, M – Bear Passage test pit, P – Under the Ladder test pit. in The Mammalian Fauna Of Barová Cave (Moravian Karst, The Czech Republic)
Text-fig. 3. A cut-out of the Barová Cave layout, focused on palaeontological excavations. Single test pits are marked and distinguished by letters. Ch – Passage to the Shaft I test pit, J – Shaft I test pit, K – Chimney Dome test pit, L – Fox Passage test pit, M – Bear Passage test pit, P – Under the Ladder test pit.
Figure 9 in The European Tertiary Neritiliidae (Mollusca, Gastropoda, Neritopsina): indicators of tropical submarine cave environments and freshwater faunas
Figure 9. Geographic distribution of the Recent marine Neritiliidae (dotted line) and principal occurrences of the genus Pisulina (•); fossil occurrences of the marine Neritiliidae (O); occurrences of the Recent (★) and fossil (✩) freshwater Neritiliidae.
Figure 8 from: Deharveng L, Jantarit S, Satasook C (2014) Cyphoderus (Cyphoderidae) as a major component of collembolan cave fauna in Thailand, with description of two new species. ZooKeys 368: 1-21. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.368.6393
Figure 8 - Cyphoderus khaochakanus sp. n. A trochanteral organ B claw and distal part of tibiotarsus III C posterior face of the ventral tube D furca; feathered chaetae in lateral view, only one of the two vanes attached to the rachis is visible E mucro.
Figure 7 from: Deharveng L, Jantarit S, Satasook C (2014) Cyphoderus (Cyphoderidae) as a major component of collembolan cave fauna in Thailand, with description of two new species. ZooKeys 368: 1-21. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.368.6393
Figure 7 - Cyphoderus songkhlaensis sp. n. continued A chaetae of furca B scales of furca C trochanteral organ D claw and distal part of tibiotarsus III E tenaculum F anterior face of the ventral tube G posterior face of the ventral tube; the peg-like setulae are indicated by arrows H furca; encircled by dotted lines are the 2+2 latero-basal mesochaetae of manubrium (a) the 3 outer basal mesochaetae of dens (b) and the 2+2 inner basal mesochaetae of dens (c) (I) mucro in lateral view (right) and in dorsal view (left) showing a third minute external tooth J female genital plate K male genital plate.
Figure 5 from: Deharveng L, Jantarit S, Satasook C (2014) Cyphoderus (Cyphoderidae) as a major component of collembolan cave fauna in Thailand, with description of two new species. ZooKeys 368: 1-21. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.368.6393
Figure 5 - Cyphoderus songkhlaensis sp. n. continued A Szeptycki's notation of tergal chaetae on Th.II-Abd.III (Szeptycki 1979) B detail of Abd.II trichobothrial area C detail of Abd.III trichobothrial area.
Figure 6 from: Deharveng L, Jantarit S, Satasook C (2014) Cyphoderus (Cyphoderidae) as a major component of collembolan cave fauna in Thailand, with description of two new species. ZooKeys 368: 1-21. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.368.6393
Figure 6 - Cyphoderus songkhlaensis sp. n. continued, Szeptycki's notation of tergal chaetae on Abd.IV (Szeptycki 1979).
Figure 3 from: Deharveng L, Jantarit S, Satasook C (2014) Cyphoderus (Cyphoderidae) as a major component of collembolan cave fauna in Thailand, with description of two new species. ZooKeys 368: 1-21. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.368.6393
Figure 3 - Cyphoderus songkhlaensis sp. n. continued A chaetae of antenna drawn from optical microscope, except 3* derived from SEM image B dorsal side of right Ant.I C ventral side of right Ant.I D dorsal side of right Ant.II; the apical swollen sens of type-7 are indicated by arrows E ventral side of right Ant.II with apical pseudopore F ventral side of right Ant.III with apical pseudopore G dorsal side of right Ant.III H distal organite of Ant.III I ventral side of Ant.IV J dorsal side of Ant.IV with separate view of the subapical organite (left).
Figure 2 from: Deharveng L, Jantarit S, Satasook C (2014) Cyphoderus (Cyphoderidae) as a major component of collembolan cave fauna in Thailand, with description of two new species. ZooKeys 368: 1-21. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.368.6393
Figure 2 - Cyphoderus songkhlaensis sp. n. A habitus B outer maxillary lobe C maxilla head and ventral complex of the labrum D mandible E labial palp: proximal chaetae and external papilla E F labrum, dorsal view G chaetotaxy of labial basis; frontal chaetae H frontal chaetae and pseudopores of head I dorsal chaetotaxy of head.
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