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15 results for “Abachrysa”
FIGURE 8 in Larvae of Abachrysa eureka (Banks) (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Belonopterygini) descriptions and a discussion of the evolution of myrmecophily in Chrysopidae
FIGURE 8. Abachrysa eureka (Banks), first instar, metathoracic leg, lateral. claw, pretarsal claw; cox, coxa; emp, empodium; fem, femur; s, stiff apical seta; tar, tarsus; tib, tibia; tr, trochanter.
FIGURE 3 in Larvae of Abachrysa eureka (Banks) (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Belonopterygini) descriptions and a discussion of the evolution of myrmecophily in Chrysopidae
FIGURE 3. Abachrysa eureka (Banks), first instar, head (specimen point mounted). A. Lateral view. B. Ventral view. cls, clypeal setae; co, cardo; cr, cranium; cre, pedicellate cranial extension; eye, eye including six stemmata; fl, flagellum; fls, flagellar setae; lp, labial palpus; md, mandible; men, mentum; mx, maxilla; ped, pedicel; pg, palpiger; sc, scape; st, stipes.
FIGURE 6 in Larvae of Abachrysa eureka (Banks) (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Belonopterygini) descriptions and a discussion of the evolution of myrmecophily in Chrysopidae
FIGURE 6. Abachrysa eureka (Banks), first instar, habitus, lateral (specimen point mounted). cox, coxa; fem, femur; fl, flagellum; fls, two flagellar setae; prn, pronotum; tar, tarsus; tib, tibia; A7, A9, A10, seventh, ninth, and tenth abdominal segments; A4-LT, A6-LT, lateral tubercles of fourth and sixth abdominal segments; T1-LT, T2-LT, T3-LT, lateral tubercles of prothorax, mesothorax and metathorax
FIGURE 10 in Larvae of Abachrysa eureka (Banks) (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Belonopterygini) descriptions and a discussion of the evolution of myrmecophily in Chrysopidae
FIGURE 10. Abachrysa eureka (Banks), third instar. A. Head and thorax, anterior. B. Habitus, lateral (head and apical abdominal segments withdrawn). C. Habitus, dorsal (head and apical abdominal segments extended). Photos: E. G. MacLeod.
FIGURE 5 in Larvae of Abachrysa eureka (Banks) (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Belonopterygini) descriptions and a discussion of the evolution of myrmecophily in Chrysopidae
FIGURE 5. Abachrysa eureka (Banks), first instar, cephalic appendages. A. Antenna, dorsal (scape partially withdrawn into pedicellate cranial extension). B. Base of antenna, lateral (scape exerted). C. Mandible, dorsal. D. Maxilla, ventral. cre, pedicellate cranial extension; fl, flagellum; memb, membrane between scape and cranium; ped, pedicel; sc, scape; sp, flagellar spur. Scale bars: upper (C, D), lower (A, B).
FIGURE 4 in Larvae of Abachrysa eureka (Banks) (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Belonopterygini) descriptions and a discussion of the evolution of myrmecophily in Chrysopidae
FIGURE 4. Abachrysa eureka (Banks), first instar, head. A. Dorsal view (tip of right mandible and labial palps excluded). B. Ventral view (antenna, mandible excluded). cly, clypeus; co, cardo; cr, cranium; cre, pedicellate cranial extension; lp1, lp2, lp3, basal, middle, and distal subsegments of labial palpus; md, mandible; mx, maxilla; pg, palpiger; st, stipes; S1–S12, primary cephalic setae; Vx, three short posterior setae surrounding a pore.
FIGURE 12 in Larvae of Abachrysa eureka (Banks) (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Belonopterygini) descriptions and a discussion of the evolution of myrmecophily in Chrysopidae
FIGURE 12. Abachrysa eureka (Banks), third instar, head and thorax, lateral. A1, A2, first and second abdominal segments; T1–T3, first to third thoracic segments; T1-LT, T2-LT, T3-LT, prothoracic, mesothoracic, and metathoracic lateral tubercles. Drawing: E. G. MacLeod.
FIGURE 15 in Larvae of Abachrysa eureka (Banks) (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Belonopterygini) descriptions and a discussion of the evolution of myrmecophily in Chrysopidae
FIGURE 15. Schematic framework for evaluating the evolution of myrmecophily in Belonopterygini (Chrysopidae: Chrysopinae). The phylogeny is roughly illustrated based on congruent trees by Winterton et al. (2019) and Garzón-Orduña et al. (2019). *Currently, there are 15 described genera in Belonopterygini, but the number of genera in the Calochrysa-Italochrysa clade is open to question (Winterton et al. 2019). Of these, three of four from the New World and seven of eleven from the Old World were tested in at least one of the two phylogenetic studies. Data on the larval habits or morphology are available for one species from each of the five genera named on the figure. No such data are available from any of the five other Old World genera that the phylogenetic studies included. The outgroup (Leucochrysini) currently comprises eight genera (assuming that Leucochrysa and Nodita are considered distinct genera). Of these eight, four were included in the phylogenetic study, and data on the larval morphology and habits of species from five genera are known. Based on available data, the tribe is considered monophyletic and the larvae are classified as debris carriers. The generic level phylogeny is not depicted here. Spp known/total. Number of species for which data on larval morphology and/or larval habits are available / total number of species in the taxon. Larval habit. "debris": debris carrying confirmed by field observations; "debris?": debris carrying suspected on the basis of larval morphology, but not confirmed; "naked?": on the basis of an anecdotal field report (Weber, 1942), larvae suspected to be without debris. Larval morphology. "L morph": leucochrysine morphotype [L1 with plesiomorphic pattern of 2, 3, 3 primary lateral setae (LS) on thoracic tubercles (LTs); LS elongate, slender; other notal setae not exceptionally elongate; L2, L3 with digitiform LTs bearing elongate, slender LS throughout]. "B-a morph": belonopterygine morphotype 'a' [L1 with plesiomorphic pattern of 2, 3, 3 primary LS on thoracic LTs; LS elongate, slender; numerous elongate, slender pronotal, mesonotal setae; L2, L3 unknown]. "B-b morph": belonopterygine morphotype 'b' [based on a sketch and notes by Weber (1942); L3 somewhat scarabaeiform; thoracic LTs reduced]. "B-c morph": belonopterygine morphotype 'c' [L1 with apomorphic pattern of 7–8, 8–10, 8–10 primary LS on thoracic LTs; notal setae numerous, short to elongate, slender; L1, L3 with palmate thoracic LTs; L3 with dorsal, lateral surfaces of thorax and abdomen densely covered with rigid, hooked setae]. Association with ants. "No Myr": myrmycophily not reported, probably absent; "Myr?": myrmycophily suspected on the basis of larval morphology, but not confirmed by rearing or field observations; "Myr pr": myrmecophily probable on the basis of rearing and larval morphology; "Myr": myrmecophily confirmed from one or more field observations.
FIGURE 14 in Larvae of Abachrysa eureka (Banks) (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Belonopterygini) descriptions and a discussion of the evolution of myrmecophily in Chrysopidae
FIGURE 14. Vieira elegans (Guérin-Méneville), first instar, correction of Figures 1 (left) and 5 (right) from Tauber et al. (2006). A. Head, dorsal. B. Antenna, lateral. cre, pedicellate cranial extension; epi, epicranial marking; fl, flagellum; fls, flagellar setae; fr, frontal marking; gen, genal marking; s, seta; sc, scape; sp, flagellar spur; S1–S7, S11–S12, primary cranial setae; S13-cl, S14-cl, S15-cl, clypeal setae; Vx, three short posterior setae.
FIGURE 13 in Larvae of Abachrysa eureka (Banks) (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Belonopterygini) descriptions and a discussion of the evolution of myrmecophily in Chrysopidae
FIGURE 13. Ant worker (Pheidole sp.) attached by its mandibles to the metatibia of a female A. eureka specimen in the Museum of Comparative Zoology (MCZ). Photo: E. G. MacLeod.
FIGURE 7 in Larvae of Abachrysa eureka (Banks) (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Belonopterygini) descriptions and a discussion of the evolution of myrmecophily in Chrysopidae
FIGURE 7. Abachrysa eureka (Banks), first instar, thorax, dorsal. A. Prothorax. B. Mesothorax and metathorax (SMS more numerous than shown). LS, setae on lateral tubercle; LT, lateral tubercle; SMS, submedian setae; Sp, spiracle. Scale applies to A and B.
FIGURE 11 in Larvae of Abachrysa eureka (Banks) (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Belonopterygini) descriptions and a discussion of the evolution of myrmecophily in Chrysopidae
FIGURE 11. Abachrysa eureka (Banks), third instar, habitus (walking), lateral. Drawing: E. G. MacLeod.
FIGURE 2 in Larvae of Abachrysa eureka (Banks) (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Belonopterygini) descriptions and a discussion of the evolution of myrmecophily in Chrysopidae
FIGURE 2. Abachrysa eureka (Banks), first instar, head and thorax, dorsal (specimen point mounted). A. Dorsal cephalic setae visible. B. Flagellar setae visible. fls flagellar setae; SMS, submedian setae of thorax; T1-LT, T2-LT, T3-LT, lateral tubercles of prothorax, mesothorax, and metathorax.
FIGURE 9 in Larvae of Abachrysa eureka (Banks) (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Belonopterygini) descriptions and a discussion of the evolution of myrmecophily in Chrysopidae
FIGURE 9. Abachrysa eureka (Banks), first instar, abdomen, dorsal. A. First and second segments (SMS more numerous than shown). B. Sixth segment. C. Seventh segment. D. Eighth, ninth, and tenth segments. A1–A10, abdominal segments; LDS, setae on laterodorsal tubercle; LDT, laterodorsal tubercle; LS, setae on lateral tubercle; LT, lateral tubercle; SMS, submedian setae; Sp, spiracle; SSp, spiracular seta.
FIGURE 1 in Larvae of Abachrysa eureka (Banks) (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae: Belonopterygini) descriptions and a discussion of the evolution of myrmecophily in Chrysopidae
FIGURE 1. Abachrysa eureka (Banks), egg (with stalk), lateral. Photo: E. G. MacLeod.
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