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11 results for “Anchistrocheles”
FIGURE 7 in Two species of the genus Anchistrocheles (Bairdioidea: Ostracoda: Crustacea) from Japan and their developmental characteristics for adaptation to interstitial environments
FIGURE 7. Appendages of Anchistrocheles yamaguchii Yajima, 1987. A, antennule; B, antenna; C, mandibula; D, maxillula; E, 5th limb (E1, male, E2, female); F, 6th limb; G, 7th limb. H, brush-shaped organ. A–C and E1, male, SUM-CO-2491; D, F and G, male, SUM-CO-2493; E2, female, SUM-CO-2494. Scale: 100 µm.
FIGURE 3 in Two species of the genus Anchistrocheles (Bairdioidea: Ostracoda: Crustacea) from Japan and their developmental characteristics for adaptation to interstitial environments
FIGURE 3. Internal lateral view of the male carapace in two Anchistrocheles species. A and B, left and right valves of Anchistrocheles hayatotanakai sp. nov. (male paratype, SUM CO-2482), respectively. C and D, left and right valves of Anchistrocheles yamaguchii Yajima, 1987 (male, SUM-CO-2492), respectively. Scale: 100 µm.
FIGURE 10 in Two species of the genus Anchistrocheles (Bairdioidea: Ostracoda: Crustacea) from Japan and their developmental characteristics for adaptation to interstitial environments
FIGURE 10. Comparison of carapace sizes in interstitial ostracods from Japan. Size data were obtained from the holotype descriptions in the original papers.
FIGURE 2 in Two species of the genus Anchistrocheles (Bairdioidea: Ostracoda: Crustacea) from Japan and their developmental characteristics for adaptation to interstitial environments
FIGURE 2. Carapace morphology of Anchistrocheles hayatotanakai sp. nov. A and B, male right and left valves, respectively (SUM-CO-2486, paratype). C and D, internal view of male left and right valves, respectively (SUM-CO-2487, paratype). E and F, external view of female right and left valves, respectively (SUM-CO-2488, paratype). G and H, internal view of female left and right valves, respectively (SUM-CO-2489, paratype). I, dorsal view of male carapace (SUM-CO-2490, paratype). J, central muscle scars on male right valve (SUM-CO-2487, paratype). Scale 1: 200 µm for A–I. Scale 2: 20 µm for J.
FIGURE 5 in Two species of the genus Anchistrocheles (Bairdioidea: Ostracoda: Crustacea) from Japan and their developmental characteristics for adaptation to interstitial environments
FIGURE 5. Copulatory organs, furcae, and caudal process of Anchistrocheles hayatotanakai sp. nov. (A, male holotype, SUM- CO-2481; B, female paratype, SUM-CO-2485) and Anchistrocheles yamaguchii Yajima, 1987 (C, male SUM-CO-2491; D, female SUM-CO-2494). CA1, clasping apparatus 1; CA2, clasping apparatus 2; CD, copulatory duct; CP, caudal process; DP, distal part of capsule. Scale: 100 µm.
FIGURE 4 in Two species of the genus Anchistrocheles (Bairdioidea: Ostracoda: Crustacea) from Japan and their developmental characteristics for adaptation to interstitial environments
FIGURE 4. Appendages of Anchistrocheles hayatotanakai sp. nov. A, antennule; B, antenna; C, mandibula; D, maxillula; E, 5th limb (E1, male; E2, female); F, 6th limb; G, 7th limb. H, brush-shaped organ. A, B, D, E1, F, and G, male holotype, SUM- CO-2481; C, male paratype, SUM-CO-2483; E2, female paratype, SUM-CO-2485; H, male paratype, SUM-CO-2484. Scale: 100 µm.
FIGURE 1 in Two species of the genus Anchistrocheles (Bairdioidea: Ostracoda: Crustacea) from Japan and their developmental characteristics for adaptation to interstitial environments
FIGURE 1. Map showing the sampling locations of Anchistrocheles species. Motojima (A, Loc. 1), Miho-Uchihama (B, Loc. 2), and Arai-Hama (C, Loc. 3).
FIGURE 9 in Two species of the genus Anchistrocheles (Bairdioidea: Ostracoda: Crustacea) from Japan and their developmental characteristics for adaptation to interstitial environments
FIGURE 9. Three-dimensional triangular (ternary) diagram of the carapace developing in three podocopid species. L, length; H, height; W, width. (a), full diagram; (b), close-up view; (c), movement of the average value for each instar.
FIGURE 11 in Two species of the genus Anchistrocheles (Bairdioidea: Ostracoda: Crustacea) from Japan and their developmental characteristics for adaptation to interstitial environments
FIGURE 11. Anatomical location of brush-shaped organ in Anchistrocheles yamaguchii Yajima, 1987. A, anatomical location among appendages. B, high magnification. Male, SUM-CO-2500. L5, fifth limb; L6, sixth limb; L7, seventh limb. Scale: ca. 35µm for A, ca. 10µm for B.
FIGURE 8 in Two species of the genus Anchistrocheles (Bairdioidea: Ostracoda: Crustacea) from Japan and their developmental characteristics for adaptation to interstitial environments
FIGURE 8. Three-dimensional triangular (ternary) diagram of the carapace in four bairdioid species. L, length; H, height; W, width. (a), full diagram; (b), close-up view; (c), movement of the average value for each instar.
FIGURE 6 in Two species of the genus Anchistrocheles (Bairdioidea: Ostracoda: Crustacea) from Japan and their developmental characteristics for adaptation to interstitial environments
FIGURE 6. Carapace morphology of Anchistrocheles yamaguchii Yajima, 1987. A and B, external view of male right and left valves, respectively (SUM-CO-2495). C and D, internal view of male left and right valves, respectively (SUM-CO-2496). E and F, external view of female right and left valves, respectively (SUM-CO-2497). G and H, internal view of female left and right valves, respectively (SUM-CO-2498). I, dorsal view of male carapace (SUM-CO-2499). J, central muscle scars on female right valve (SUM-CO-2498). Scale 1: 200 µm for A–I. Scale 2: 20 µm for J.
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