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15 results for “Amatholes”
Figure 7 in The non-acarine Arachnida of the Amathole Mountains, South Africa
Figure 7. Selected Pseudoscorpiones from the Amathole Mountains, Eastern Cape, South Africa; A, Catatemnus sp., female (Atemidae); B, unidentified species of Cheliferidae, female; C, Afrogarypus triangularis, female (Geogarypidae); D, Gymnobisium cuneatum, female (Gymnobisiidae); E, Gymnobisium hogsbackense, male (Gymnobisiidae); F, Afrochthonius godfreyi, female (Pseudotyrannochthoniidae); G, Afrochthonius aff. inequalis, female (Pseudotyrannochthoniidae); H, Anaulacodithella mordax, female (Tridenchthoniidae); I, unidentified species of Withiidae, female. Photos: C. Haddad.
Figure 5 in The non-acarine Arachnida of the Amathole Mountains, South Africa
Figure 5. Selected web-building spiders from the Amathole Mountains, Eastern Cape, South Africa; A, Funnel-web of Agelena sp. (Agelenidae); B, Caerostris sexcuspidata, female (Araneidae); C, Cyclosa insulana, female in web (Araneidae); D, Neoscona subfusca, female (Araneidae); E, Trichonephila fenestrata, female (Araneidae); F, Menneus camelus, female, with net-casting web (Deinopidae); G, Same, male (above) and female (below), resting on a twig; H, Microlinyphia sterilis, female (Linyphiidae); I, Themacrys sp., female (Phyxelididae); J, Leucauge decorata, female (Tetragnathidae); K, Leucauge festiva, female (Tetragnathidae). Photos: C. Haddad.
Figure 6 in The non-acarine Arachnida of the Amathole Mountains, South Africa
Figure 6. Selected harvestmen and scorpions from the Amathole Mountains, Eastern Cape, South Africa; A, Rhampsinitus sp., male (Phalangiidae); B, Rhampsinitus aff. silvaticus, female (Phalangiidae); C, possible Adaeum sp., female (Triaenonychidae); D, Parabuthus planicauda, female (Buthidae); E, Uroplectes formosus, female (Buthidae); F, Uroplectes triangulifer, male (Buthidae); G, Hadogenes trichiurus, juvenile (Hormuridae); H, Opistacanthus validus, male (Hormuridae); I, Opistophthalmus latimanus, female (Scorpionidae). Photos: A–C, G, H, C. Haddad; D, C. Hobson; E, I, S. Christie; F, G. Diedericks.
Figure 2 in The non-acarine Arachnida of the Amathole Mountains, South Africa
Figure 2. Afromontane Forest sampled at Mpofu Fort Fordyce Nature Reserve (A, B) and Katberg State Forest (C, D) in the Amathole Mountains, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Photos: C. Haddad.
Figure 3 in The non-acarine Arachnida of the Amathole Mountains, South Africa
Figure 3. Selected wandering spiders from the Amathole Mountains, Eastern Cape, South Africa: A, Copa kei, female (Corinnidae); B, Lepthercus mandelai, female (Entypesidae); C, Same, burrow opening among leaves; D, Drassodella amatola, female (Gallieniellidae); E, Proevippa bruneipes, female (Lycosidae); F, Microstigmata amatola, female (Microstigmatidae); G, Asemonea amatola, male (Salticidae); H, Myrmarachne lesserti, female (Salticidae); I, Myrmarachne sp., female (Salticidae); J, Rumburak hilaris, female (Salticidae); K, Rumburak mirabilis, male (Salticidae); L, Thyenula alotama, female (Salticidae). Photos: C. Haddad.
Figure 4 in The non-acarine Arachnida of the Amathole Mountains, South Africa
Figure 4. Selected wandering spiders from the Amathole Mountains, Eastern Cape, South Africa: A, Anyphops amatolae, female (Selenopidae); B, Anyphops gilli, male (Selenopidae); C, Same, female; D, Palystes superciliosus, female (Sparassidae); E, Pachygnatha sp., female (Tetragnathidae); F, Oxytate ribes, female (Thomisidae); G, Thomisus australis, female (Thomisidae); H, Afroceto martini, female (Trachelidae); I, Platyoides walteri, female (Trochanteriidae). Photos: C. Haddad.
Figure 1 in The non-acarine Arachnida of the Amathole Mountains, South Africa
Figure 1. Biotopes sampled in the Hogsback area of the Amathole Mountains, Eastern Cape, South Africa; A, Part of Tyume Forest on a south-facing slope (Afromontane Forest); B, Understorey of Afromontane Forest; C, Open mesic grassland north of Hogsback; D, Pine plantation; E, Hogsback Arboretum, mixed indigenous and exotic trees; F, Canopy fogging a yellowwood sapling at Hogsback Arboretum. Photos: C. Haddad.
Fig. 22. Natalina cafra amathole subsp. n in Revision of the larger cannibal snails (Natalina s. l.) of southern Africa - Natalina s. s., Afrorhytida and Capitina (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Rhytididae)
Fig. 22. Natalina cafra amathole subsp. n., radula, Hogsback (NMSA W4193/T2313): (A) rachidian and lateral teeth, scale bar = 1.0 mm; (B) vestigial marginal teeth, scale bar = 250 µm.
Fig. 21. Natalina cafra amathole subsp. n in Revision of the larger cannibal snails (Natalina s. l.) of southern Africa - Natalina s. s., Afrorhytida and Capitina (Mollusca: Gastropoda: Rhytididae)
Fig. 21. Natalina cafra amathole subsp. n., Hogsback, E. Cape: (A–C) holotype (NMSA V9792/T2308), diameter 40.5 mm; (D) paratype (NMSA E7864/T2311), diameter 49.0 mm.
Fig. 2 in Antimicrobial and antioxidant efficacy of Citrus limon L. peel extracts used for skin diseases by Xhosa tribe of Amathole District, Eastern Cape, South Africa
Fig. 2. Nitric oxide scavenging activity of Citrus limon extracts. Results are means of 3 replicates.
Fig. 1 in Antimicrobial and antioxidant efficacy of Citrus limon L. peel extracts used for skin diseases by Xhosa tribe of Amathole District, Eastern Cape, South Africa
Fig. 1. DPPH scavenging activity of Citrus limon extracts. Results are means of 3 replicates.
Fig. 3 in Antimicrobial and antioxidant efficacy of Citrus limon L. peel extracts used for skin diseases by Xhosa tribe of Amathole District, Eastern Cape, South Africa
Fig. 3. Reducing power of C. limon extracts. Results are means of 3 replicates.
Plate 2 from: Clark VR, Bentley J, Dold AP, Zikishe V, Barker NP (2016) The rediscovery of the Great Winterberg endemic Lotononis harveyi B.–E.van Wyk after 147 years, and notes on the poorly known Amathole endemic Macowania revoluta Oliv. (southern Great Escarpment, South Africa). PhytoKeys 62: 1-13. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.62.8348
Plate 2 - The poorly known Great Winterberg–Amatholes endemic Macowania revoluta Oliv. A a capitulum showing the distinctive dark involucral bract margins (Bentley J 1) B shrubby, candelabra growth-habit (above Wolf River Main Forest along the Amathole Hiking Trail, specimen not collected) C detail of flowering stem (Bentley J 1) D young plant showing ruderal tendencies (Clark VR 451). Photographs by C. McKune (A), V.R. Clark (B, D) and N. Bergh (C).
Plate 1 from: Clark VR, Bentley J, Dold AP, Zikishe V, Barker NP (2016) The rediscovery of the Great Winterberg endemic Lotononis harveyi B.–E.van Wyk after 147 years, and notes on the poorly known Amathole endemic Macowania revoluta Oliv. (southern Great Escarpment, South Africa). PhytoKeys 62: 1-13. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.62.8348
Plate 1 - The first ever photographs of the Great Winterberg–Amatholes endemic Lotononis harveyi B.–E.van Wyk A flower detail (Clark VR, Bentley L 9) B habit (Clark VR, Bentley L 9; the Garmin GPS indicates scale) C montane grassland habitat, with Lotononis harveyi in the middle foreground (Clark VR, Bentley L 11) D complete and open inflorescences (Clark VR, Bentley L 12). Photographs by V.R. Clark.
Figure 1 from: Clark VR, Bentley J, Dold AP, Zikishe V, Barker NP (2016) The rediscovery of the Great Winterberg endemic Lotononis harveyi B.–E.van Wyk after 147 years, and notes on the poorly known Amathole endemic Macowania revoluta Oliv. (southern Great Escarpment, South Africa). PhytoKeys 62: 1-13. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.62.8348
Figure 1 - Localities of Lotononis harveyi B.-E.van Wyk and Macowania revoluta Oliv. in the Great Winterberg–Amatholes, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Cartography by J. Bentley.
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