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Figure 7 in The bee fauna of an Atlantic coastal plain tidal marsh community in southern New England, USA

Figure 7. Number of shared and unique bee species captured by bowl and net in the marsh, beach dunes, and scrub habitats in 2011 and 2012 (A). Number of bee species captured per genus in the marsh, beach dunes, and scrub habitats in 2011 and 2012 (B).

Figure 5 in The bee fauna of an Atlantic coastal plain tidal marsh community in southern New England, USA

Figure 5. Total number of bees captured by bowl and net in the marsh, beach dunes, and scrub across the season in 2011 and 2012.

Figure 3 in The bee fauna of an Atlantic coastal plain tidal marsh community in southern New England, USA

Figure 3. Scrub bee bowl transect: New Haven County, Guilford, Connecticut, 41.2696°N, -72.6616°W: Coastal scrub, transect orientation NNW-SSW (image taken 14 April 2012).

Figure 2 in The bee fauna of an Atlantic coastal plain tidal marsh community in southern New England, USA

Figure 2. Beach bee bowl transect: New Haven County, Guilford, Connecticut, 41.2666°N, -72.6593°W: Beach and dunes, transect orientation NNW-SSW (image taken 8 July 2012).

Figure 6 in The bee fauna of an Atlantic coastal plain tidal marsh community in southern New England, USA

Figure 6. Total number of Lasioglossum ephialtum, L. marinum, L. oblongum, Augochlorella aurata, Ceratina dupla, and Osmia pumila captured by bowl and net in the marsh, beach dunes, and scrub across the season in 2011 and 2012.

Fig. 7 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 7 Aedeagus in lateral view of a O. (Cobalius) balfourbrownei (specimen from Boa Vista, Cabo Verde); b paratype of O. (Cobalius) gorgadensis sp. nov. (specimen from Tarrafal); c holotype of O. (Cobalius) anzar sp. nov.; d paratype of O. (Cobalius) lanthanus; (e–g) O. (Cobalius) evae sp. nov. (specimen vouchers IBE-AV193, IBE-AV177, and IBE-AN1193 respectively). Arrows indicate the insertion of the parameres in the median lobe. See Table 1 for details of the specimens

Fig. 8 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 8 Habitat of the species of Ochthebius (Cobalius). a Sidi Ifni, Morocco, type locality of O. anzar sp. nov.; b Caletón Blanco, Lanzarote, habitat of the additional specimen of O. anzar sp. nov.; c, d Gnejna Bay, Malta, type locality of O. cortomaltese sp. nov.

Fig. 6 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 6 SEM images of the apex of the elytra of a paratype of O. (Cobalius) lanthanus (voucher IBE-AV169; from Ribera and Foster 2018); b paratype male of O. (Cobalius) gorgadensis sp. nov. (specimen from Tarrafal, Ilha de Santiago, Cabo Verde); c paratype male O. (Cobalius) evae sp. nov. (voucher IBE-AV177); d holotype of O. (Cobalius) anzar sp. nov. (observed without metallic coating). See Table 1 for details of the specimens

Fig. 5 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 5 SEM images of the base of the elytra of a paratype of O. (Cobalius) lanthanus (voucher IBE-AV169; from Ribera and Foster 2018); b paratype male of O. (Cobalius) gorgadensis sp. nov. (specimen from Tarrafal, Ilha de Santiago, Cabo Verde); c paratype male O. (Cobalius) evae sp. nov. (voucher IBE-AV177); d holotype of O. (Cobalius) anzar sp. nov. (observed without metallic coating). See Table 1 for details of the specimens

Fig. 4 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 4 SEM images of the pronotum of a paratype of O. (Cobalius) lanthanus (voucher IBE-AV169; from Ribera and Foster 2018); b paratype male of O. (Cobalius) gorgadensis sp. nov. (specimen from Tarrafal, Ilha de Santiago, Cabo Verde); c paratype male O. (Cobalius) evae sp. nov. (voucher IBE-AV177); d holotype of O. (Cobalius) anzar sp. nov. (observed without metallic coating). See Table 1 for details of the specimens

Fig. 3 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 3 SEM images of the head of a paratype of O. (Cobalius) lanthanus (voucher IBE-AV169; from Ribera and Foster 2018); b paratype male of O. (Cobalius) gorgadensis sp. nov. (specimen from Tarrafal, Ilha de Santiago, Cabo Verde); c paratype male O. (Cobalius) evae sp. nov. (voucher IBE-AV177); d holotype of O. (Cobalius) anzar sp. nov. (observed without metallic coating). See Table 1 for details of the specimens

Fig. 2 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 2 Habitus of a paratype female of O. biltoni from Cefalù (Sicily); b holotype of O. (Cobalius) cortomaltese sp. nov. (after DNA extraction); c Ochthebius (Cobalius) evae sp. nov. (voucher IBE-AV206, after DNA extraction); d holotype of O. (Cobalius) anzar sp. nov. (after DNA extraction); e paratype male of O. (Cobalius) gorgadensis sp. nov. (voucher

Fig. 9 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 9 Habitat of the species of Ochthebius (Cobalius). a, b Temara, Morocco, type locality of O. evae sp. nov.; c Isla Plana, Spain, habitat of additional specimens of O. evae sp. nov.; d circa Mangue de Setes Ribeiras, Ilha de Santiago, Cabo Verde, locality of O. gorgadensis sp. nov.

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Fig. 10 in The neglected diversity of the Ochthebius fauna from Eastern Atlantic and Central and Western Mediterranean coastal rockpools (Coleoptera, Hydraenidae)

Fig. 10 Known distribution of the studied species

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Figure 4 in The bee fauna of an Atlantic coastal plain tidal marsh community in southern New England, USA

Figure 4. Bipartite network diagram depicting interaction strength between netted bee species and the species of plants visited in 2011 and 2012. The length of the plant blocks on the left represents total bee visitation observed on that plant species. The length of the bee species blocks on the right represents total bee visits observed to all flowers. The width of the diagonal lines connecting the bee species and plant species represents the number of bee/plant interactions observed. Coastal plant species are aqua and upland species are purple. Bee species are represented by numerals 1–35 (color coded by genus): 1. Andrena forbesii; 2. Andrena crataegi; 3. Colletes thoracicus; 4. Bombus vagans; 5. Ceratina sp.; 6. Lasioglossum bruneri; 7. Osmia pumila; 8. Osmia simillima; 9. Andrena vicina; 10. Xylocopa virginica virginica; 11. Bombus perplexus; 12. Bombus bimaculatus; 13. Apis mellifera; 14. Andrena hippotes; 15. Lasioglossum ephialtum; 16. Lasioglossum marinum; 17. Lasioglossum viridatum; 18. Bombus griseocollis; 19. Andrena commoda; 20. Hylaeus schwarzii; 21. Ceratina dupla; 22. Agapostemon texanus; 23. Bombus impatiens; 24. Lasioglossum oblongum; 25. Ceratina mikmaqi; 26. Agapostemon virescens; 27. Ceratina calcarata; 28. Lasioglossum viridatum; 29. Augochlorella aurata; 30. Hylaeus illinoisensis; 31. Hylaeus aff. nelumbonis; 32. Hylaeus mesillae cressonii; 33. Hylaeus sp. affinis or modestus modestus; 34. Hylaeus modestus modestus; 35. Hylaeus leptocephalus.

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Figure 1 in The bee fauna of an Atlantic coastal plain tidal marsh community in southern New England, USA

Figure 1. Marsh bee bowl transect: New Haven County, Guilford, Connecticut, 41.2678°N, -72.6563°W: Gravel road through tidal marsh, transect orientation N-S (image taken 14 April 2012).